Video Gaming News - April 2004
Santa Monica, CA (April 28, 2004) - Activision announced today the
release of Shrek 2.
"The Shrek 2 video game offers fans an expanded version of Shrek's world
where they can relive favorite movie moments and embark upon a host of all new
adventures," said Kathy Vrabeck, president, Activision Publishing. "The game
delivers more of the green ogre's twisted fairy tale adventure which is sure to
appeal to fans of all ages."
From Activision:
Gamers can now immerse themselves in the epic adventure by playing as the
film's main characters Shrek, Donkey, Princess Fiona and Puss-in-Boots, as well
as original characters created for the game. Players journey through 11
action-packed levels that include film locales and locations exclusive to the
game. Shrek 2 is currently available on the PlayStation2 computer entertainment
system, the Xbox video game system from Microsoft and Nintendo GameCube for a
suggested retail price of $49.99. The Game Boy Advance and PC versions are
available for a suggested retail price of $29.99. The game has been rated "E"
("Everyone" - comic mischief, violence - content suitable for persons ages 6 and
older) by the ESRB.
Shrek 2 lets players control a team of four characters, mastering each one's
unique skills and switching between them to complete wild and challenging
adventures while dodging and defeating enemies. Numerous puzzles challenge fans
to work their way out of difficult situations and mini-games provide them with
additional adventures to master.
In the console versions of Shrek 2, players can also experience "Hero Time,"
special adventures that highlight certain characters alone, focusing on that
character's special skills and moves. Additionally, the console games feature a
multiplayer component that allows up to four players to join and leave the game
without interrupting gameplay.
Working in conjunction with the DreamWorks animation team, Shrek 2 was
developed for the console platforms by Luxoflux, for the Game Boy Advance by
Vicarious Visions and for the PC by KnowWonder, an Amaze Entertainment studio.
The Game Boy Advance and PC games offer a single player only experience.
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