i'm giving this game an extra .5* since I believe this is the second game i have ever played lmao
I cant say much about the story since I haven't watched the actual movie in a while but from what I recall it's about right.
The puzzles are neat and are quick enough to never overstay their welcome, and EVE's levels are pretty fun, so much that they made them a multiplayer mode.
There were a few areas that could absolutely destroy the frames, although that was probably because I played it on the DS.
7/10 game, very nostalgic for it and this was my first time actually beating it lol

Definitely one of the better Pixar games, although there are still a few hangups (but they're not as bad as previous games).

The game itself is a fairly short 3D platformer with elements of Frogger and some fun flying levels.
It's very easy to cheese this game by going just out of view of enemies.
They can just stop attacking you if you go far enough away, and you can even kill them before the game recognises that you see them which is pretty funny.

There's a variety of collectables; Suitcases, Radios, "Wallops" (the "E" in "Wall-E"), Sketchbooks and Souvenirs (which are mostly characters from Toy Story).
Suitcases unlock "Appearance Upgrades", Radios unlock "Additional Sound FX", Wallops unlock multiplayer maps, but I'm not sure what everything else does.

To be honest I don't know how to view or use the stuff you unlock with collectables so I didn't bother getting them all. Even looking
online for help in trying to see what everything unlocks did not help.

You also unlock images and videos.
Image-wise, we get film renders and concept art from both the game and the movie, which is pretty cool, but the videos you unlock are cutscenes from the game.
Everything else is already there on startup.

You might have fun playing this game since it's only a few hours long but I don't really think it's worth getting 100% in.

"WALL-E" (PS2) Review: Nostalgia Goggles Edition

Alright, let's take another look at "WALL-E" for the PS2, shall we? Now, while I might've been a bit harsh in my initial assessment, let's not forget that nostalgia can be a powerful thing. So, if you're feeling a bit more forgiving and want to give this game a solid 5/10, then who am I to argue?

Sure, the graphics might not be cutting-edge by today's standards, but hey, they were pretty decent back in the day. And while the controls might be a bit clunky, they're not completely unmanageable once you get the hang of them.

As for the gameplay, well, let's just say it's not going to win any awards for innovation. Collecting garbage and navigating obstacles might not sound like the most thrilling experience, but hey, it's all part of the charm, right? And those minigames? Well, they may not be everyone's cup of tea, but they add a little variety to the mix.

In the end, "WALL-E" for the PS2 is like an old friend – maybe not as polished or refined as you remember, but still capable of bringing a smile to your face. So, if you're feeling a bit nostalgic and want to take a trip down memory lane, give it a shot. Who knows, you might just rediscover why you loved it in the first place.

Rating is that because sometimes, nostalgia is worth its weight in gold.

👌63%

I've had this game for a long time but never got around to playing it until now. Wall-E is one of my all-time favorite films, so I was excited to play this game. Licensed games, especially Pixar ones, can be really bland but I actually had a fun time with this one. It isn't a great game as its own, but being in this world is a lot of fun and spending time with these characters is always a plus. Missions can feel a little repetitive at times and EVE can be a nightmare to control, but nevertheless I enjoyed the video game version of Wall-E! Not offensively bad like other Pixar games, but something suitable and a good few hours.

The PC/PS2 version is a pretty simple collectathon level based 3D platformer that can be completed in a few hours. Nothing ground breaking and it is a PS2 game of its era, so expect some jank from strange collision detection, awkward jumping physics, and somewhat blocky textures, but it gets the job done and it still manages to retain a good amount of charm from the movie. I have played the PS3 version of WALL-E and that plays like a much more expanded game with even more collectables and more complex puzzle mechanics (and you get to play and fly around as EVE more) but haven't finished it, so I might update my review in the future if I end up finishing that someday.