Its rated E10, but honestly I don’t see why a younger child wouldn’t love this game. In fact, my son, who is 11 years old, thought it was a little too easy for him. There are spoken and written instructions to guide you through the adventure, where to go next, and how to use the Wii remote to accomplish the tasks.

You can even play in multiplayer mode, but only in the minigames. I would have liked the ability to take part in the adventure as one of the other characters in multiplayer mode. You can choose between any of your favorite characters including Sid, Manny, Diego, Scrat, and the newest character Buck.

Kids can save up their accrued points and unlock different mini-games, which is always fun. Gives the kids incentives to keep going, so they can try something new.

The game even allows a place to enter cheat codes.

The creators of Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaur have thought of everything (with the exception of the multiplayer adventure game), making this a wholesome family game that everyone will love!

Rayman Raving Rabbids TV Party is the best of the series. These crazy little characters keep even the adults laughing at their antics. You can choose from a wide variety of mini games.

Each game has easy to follow instructions and even demonstrates how to use the controller to play the game. I like the simplicity of it all and kids do too.

Raving Rabbids mimic common games like slalom skiing, but then add a funny twist to each. In this case, instead of skiing on a pair of skiis, you are riding on an upside down yak. It’s all a bit bizarre, but kids love these rabbids.

They even have a Guitar Hero-like game where you can choose to play any of the instruments, and makes its easy for even young kids to join in the fun.

My son and I both liked Rayman Raving Rabbids TV Party, and with so many mini-games to choose from, its difficult to get bored of it.

In the classic My Sims style, you can choose a character (Sim) to play with. They’re cute and wholesome just as you’d expect. Kids can even choose their teams to help them win the “festivals” (blocks of mini game competitions).

The mini games were fairly basic and were best for those just learning how to control the Wii remote. I must admit, we only played the first few games, because my 11-year old son got bored within the first 30 minutes of playing. So the games may get more interesting and complex as you unlock them, but we never made it that far.

Within the festivals, there are ‘Surprise Events’ that are in addition to the regular mini-games. But these events don’t pose much challenge or skill either.

My Sims Party was not our favorite. It was far too basic, and for a seasoned Wii player – a real yawn. But if you have little ones, then rent it first before you buy.