Winnie the Pooh's Rumbly Tumbly Adventure (Game Cube, 2005)

I love the way it is easy for little kids, I bought this for my 3 year old son who loves winnie the pooh and is eager to learn and it really helps him with memory and function.

I BOUGHT THIS GAME FOR MY 3 YR OLD AND SHE LOVED THE GAME. UNFORTUNATLY IT DID NOT LAST LONG DUE TO HER HAVING TROUBLE UNDERSTANDING WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO. MY CHILD IS GREAT AT GAMES, THIS WAS JUST NOT EXPLAINING THINGS EASY.

This is an ok game. Purchased for the grandbaby who loves pooh BUT she really shows no interest in it. Its slow paced and she wants more adventure and shes only 3. It will keep your child occupied for about 1 hr. Not very clear to a child what comes next and what moves you need to make.

I am a Winnie the Pooh lover. I have so much Winnie the Pooh Stuff. I played the GBC ADV and didn't stop till I beat the game. I will do the same for this game i am sure. Lots of FUN. I can't wait

I bought this item for my daughter and she loves winnie the pooh because she'd be able to help winnie the pooh. the thing that she doesnt like is she doesnt really know how to play it because its just new but I am sure she will love this. I decided to buy it because she likes watching the tv movie and I am hoping that she will love to help her favorate cartoon character.

Let's face it, you're about to buy this game because of the characters. Before you put your money out for this game, you need to take into consideration what you're expecting from this game and the age of your child who will be playing. (I'm assuming you're not buying it for yourself, and if you are, please don't, it's not THAT amusing)

Disney's Winnie the Pooh: Rumbly Tumbly Adventure is geared toward the very young child about the age of 4-5. It may come off as too complicated at 3 and extremely dull at 6. The premise of the game is to help Poohbear make it to his final destination while overcoming puzzle like problems along the way. (i.e. Need to cross a bridge, but it is missing a board which lies across a place blocked by bees)The puzzles are challenging enough to keep the game somewhat interesting, but can be problematic in spots if the stump the player leaving them in need of help. (That's where you'll come in more than you think, or your child will wander around in circles)

The whole cast of characters is available in different areas in the game to take part as semi-controlable players, task or hint givers, or as bad guys(hephalumps and woozles)

The game also has a few mini-games throughout, but these become repititive and mind numbing after the first half dozen times, as does the same dialogue over and over again. Our tolerance is somewhat lower than our children though and they should have little problem dealing with it.

Overall The game could be much worse. We're talking about a kid's game here. It is mildly amusing and offers younger children something to play besides fighting and racing games. My daughter loves the game for some reason, which is why I had to buy another copy because the first was damaged in an accident. I suppose her appreciation for the game carries more weight than my opinion, since the game was for her in the first place.

If you have a younger child that enjoys Pooh, buy the game and give it a chance, especially if you find a copy at a decent price to make it worthwhile.