Polished and fun, Madagascar is more of an interactive cartoon than a proper game, but if you want to relive the movie with a few entertaining distractions thrown in for the ride, k you'll find a few fun-filled hours here. With each creature possessing its own distinct personality and repertoire of special moves, there's variety involved, though the gameplay never has a chance to get too stale, as Madagascar is shorter than a monkey's dick.
The quartet break out of a zoo and embark on an adventure that eventually takes them to the titular island. My config:CPU: Intel Core 2 Quad Q9400 at 3400 MHz (Yorkfield, 45 nm)Ram: 2X Kingmax 2GB DDR2 850 MHzVGA: Msi GTX 460 at 850/4200 Motherbard: Gigabyte S-seri. The charming, humorous and well-performed story charts the adventures of four animals (Marty the zebra, Alex the lion, Gloria the hippo and Melman the Giraffe). What's more, there are a few vaguely challenging sneaking and combat sequences thrown in for good measure too. These are varied enough but generally boil down to either basic hand-eye coordination challenges or platform-based escapades. This silky approach means the game moves at a satisfying pace, with cut-scenes flowing seamlessly into a variety of mini-games. The beauty lies in its presentation and the meticulous attention to detail that's been put into recreating the movie's storyline with in-engine cut-scenes, rather than lazily stitched together excerpts from the movie. Madagascar oozes quality, even if its pre-teen gameplay makes it more of an amusing diversion than a genuine challenge. Surprisingly, though, this one's rather good. Another mass-market comical cartoon from Dreamworks can only mean one thing.
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