This is appropriate, as the game's main menu is the wall of an art gallery - the art gallery of Patchy the pirate, to be exact.
The minigames within SpongeBob SquigglePants are separated by theme, with each group showing off a different art style. It's simple, direct and easy to understand, which makes it accessible to both gamers and non-gamers alike. Essentially a video game version of a Wacom tablet, the uDraw attaches to a Wiimote and provides a stylus-based input for the console.
You're often given a single word only moments before the game loads and expected to figure it out from there.īecause the minigames all make use of some sort of drawing motion, THQ's uDraw GameTablet peripheral is required if you want to play the game on the Wii. Of course part of the fun is figuring out exactly what you're supposed to do, as the games aren't big on instructions. The game is packed with more than 100 minigames (dubbed nanogames by the developer), all of which are designed to last an average of five to seven seconds each. SpongeBob SquigglePants is more or less a SpongeBob take on WarioWare. Then, with a group of 30-somethings gathered around the TV, we fired up the Wii and promptly had a blast. After all, it sported an "E" rating, was based on a kids' cartoon, and the PR sell sheet listed "endless creativity" as a bullet point.
When an early copy of SpongeBob SquigglePants showed up at the office, we weren't sure what to expect.
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