Paw Patrol The Movie Adventure City Calls Review (Xbox Series S)

For our Paw Patrol The Movie Adventure City Calls Review we catch up with our favorite pups Chase, Skye, Marshall, and new streetwise city girl, Liberty – and use their unique abilities in high-adrenaline rescue missions. Use next-level gadgets and vehicles to explore all-new locations from PAW Patrol: The Movie.

Paw Patrol The Movie Adventure City Calls Pros:

  • Nice cartoon graphics.
  • 4.3GB download size.
  • 1000 Gamerscore.
  • 3D action-adventure gameplay.
  • In-game cutscenes.
  • Can skip cutscenes.
  • Tutorial video pop-ups.
  • Eight levels.
  • Puzzle elements but don’t worry as the game tells you the answers.
  • Collect dog biscuits throughout the level, you have a counter alongside how many biscuits are in the level.
  • Badges – 3 to find in each level.
  • Each Paw Patrol member has a unique ability that triggers a mini game-style interaction when used.
  • Very simple controls.
  • Two-player local co-op.
  • In Single-player you can swap between the two members of Paw Patrol at will.
  • Extras – time trial, collect them all, obstacle races, and pup pup boogie mini-games.
  • Easy Gamerscore game.
  • A kid’s game.

Paw Patrol The Movie Adventure City Calls Cons:

  • Not the best loading times.
  • The Paw Patrol makes no noise.
  • You will come to hate the word “Pawesome”.
  • Plays and feels just like the last game.
  • After finishing a level the cursor disappears and I have to reboot the game.
  • Complete a level and you go back to the main menu.
  • Very repetitive.
  • Collecting the dog biscuits feels so empty and aimless.
  • No online two-player Co-op.
  • No replay value.

Related Post: Inbento Review (Xbox Series S)

Paw Patrol The Movie Adventure City Calls:

Official website.

Developer: Drakhar Studio

Publisher: Outright Games

Store Links –

Xbox

Steam

PlayStation

Nintendo

 

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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