About GamePeople

Cooking Mama World: Hobbies and Fun DS News

23/10/2010 Specialist Reporting Gamer News
Created by
Game Reviews
Home | Family Video Game Guides | Specialist | The Reporting Gamer Column

Subscribe to the Reporting Gamer column:
RSS or Newsletter.


Why not try our Blog, Radio or TV shows. Click for samples...


Cooking Mama World: Hobbies and Fun DS

Cooking Mama World: Hobbies and Fun

Format:
DS

Genre:
Minigames

Buy/Support:
Support Paul, click to buy via us...


Cooking Mama World: Hobbies and Fun extends Mama's reach beyond cooking. But as was true for the original games, the key here will be capturing young player's imagination and desire to keep Mama happy.

Cooking Mama World: Hobbies and Fun is the Nintendo DS companion to the Wii's new Babysitting Mama title. You can try your hand at a range of home craft activities ranging from pottery, woodwork, jewellery design to origami.

Each activity maximises the DS's tactile controls as you follow the now famous Mama’s instructions. Working through the different stages you are shown how to create a selection of gadgets and trinkets - a bird box, necklaces, kaleidoscope, cushions and patchwork quilts.

Where Babysitting Mama Wii takes the series in a new direction, Hobbies and Fun looks likely to be the first step of many the apply the Cooking Mama approach to a variety of subjects.

Cooking Mama World: Hobbies and Fun is released on 12th November for Nintendo DS.

Written by Paul Govan

You can support Paul by buying Cooking Mama World: Hobbies and Fun



Subscribe to this column:
RSS | Newsletter

Share this review:

Paul Govan writes the Reporting Gamer column.

"The problem with video game news is that there is so much of it. I've made it my task to sift out the noise and bring you news about games I think you should be excited about."


© GamePeople 2006-13 | Contact | Huh?

Grown up gaming?

Family Video Game Age Ratings | Home | About | Radio shows | Columnists | Competitions | Contact

RSS | Email | Twitter | Facebook

With so many different perspectives it can be hard to know where to start - a little like walking into a crowded pub. Sorry about that.

But so far we've not found a way to streamline our review output - there's basically too much of it. So, rather than dilute things for newcomers we have decided to live with the hubbub while helping new readers find the columnists they will enjoy.

What sort of gamer are you?

Our columnists each focus on a particular perspective and fall into one of the following types of gamers: