World of Zoo
- Build on relationships with the world’s most amazing animals through hands on interaction. Create unlimited animals with the Animal Creator
- Hours of play with mini-games, achievements and unlockables. Co-op play
- Create and customize your own zoo
- Experience over 90 different animal species
- Leanr about each animal with the National Geographic animal fact cards
Product Description
World of Zoo is the only life sim game that pushes you past the fences and into a word of your own zoo. Create and customize your zoo experience and develop hands on relationships to earn the trust and love of your anim… More >>
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My 4-year-old daughter (about to turn 5) picked this game out yesterday and is in love with it. I was pleasantly surprised at how user-friendly it is for her. It is rather difficult to find Wii games for very young children that they can do fairly independently–beyond Dora and Diego. This is definitely one to consider if you are looking for such. Also, I was very pleased that the characters are more cartoon-like and not at all scary for youngsters. Even the crocodiles are funny. My daughter is constantly laughing about something with this game.
Update: OK, we’ve been attacked by a crocodile and a lion, but really not scary (animal comes close to the screen, shakes its head back and forth,the word “ATTACKED” appears, and then the animal goes on its way). The more you play, the more items you get to unlock and you also get promotions. I have discovered that once you get promoted to animal whisperer, you’ve also unclocked the hypno-hand, which makes your animals go to sleep. It is at this level that the animal can get agitated (usually because you are antagonizing them, or you’ve done something in their environment that made them upset [such as turning the rain on]). You’ll see an encircled lightening bolt over their head and the animal will start to approach, as if to give affection (this is what I thought the crocodile was doing, until the word “ATTACKED” came across the screen). To prevent an attack, use the hypno-hand to make the animal go to sleep. The animal will then wake up in a good mood. My daughter finds it humorous that she can instigate an animal and antagonize them further (such as by blowing the air horn at them). She knows what to do in order to prevent an attack, so she’s fine with it. Still going strong and is still totally in love with the game.
Rating: 4 / 5
I’ve been reading about how 4- and 6-year-olds are playing this game, so I am hesitant to say that my G&T grandson and his friends are totally immersed in this game. They are 10. It has so many options that they can play it for (many) hours at a time, day after day. They spent the Yule holiday glued to the controls.
(They have an array of innumerable games and players — and this one was “the” requested new one this year.)
Millions of game options and ways to design/create your own animals. And pretty darn eco-friendly in its conceptualization, too.
Rating: 5 / 5
This video has allowed our son, who has mild autism, to develop creativity. Being in control of his own visual perception and handling the choice of colors for each animal. He normally doesn’t have any interest in drawing, creating, painting. This game has brought his imagination to a new level and he can communicate it with others. Thank you, SD.
Rating: 4 / 5
My daughters both like the game, and I like that they both can play at the same time. My oldest daughter (11) wishes the game had more animals, but she seems to enjoy the goal challenges, and awards. My youngest daughter (6) likes to pet the animals and just make them happy. They both like to create and name the animals and that they can change the animal’s appearance.
Rating: 4 / 5
Both of my kids (ages 4 and 7) like this game a lot. It is a little tricky for my 4 year old at times to figure out how to do things, and I had a hard time figuring out a few myself, but that doesn’t seem to bother him a lot. It is a really cute game.
Rating: 4 / 5