#Nintendogs best friends rating series#

However, after a month of playing the game not only had I seen everything the game had to offer, but I got two real kittens, and I haven't picked up the game sense. I got this game after the loss of a pet (and when I didn't think I would be able to get any more at my current residence) and while not as good as a real pet, it helps to fill the hole. My only real complaint with the game is you can go through everything the game has to show you rather quickly, and if you have a real pet, this game has nothing to offer that can't be outdone by a real animal. The 3D in the game works well, and never strains even on the highest settings, only helping to amplify the sensation of having a puppy or kitten in front of you. The name (and verbal commands) can be whatever you want, just let it be known that if you say similar sounding things they may get confused (just like a real dog!). One of the really great features is the use of voice recognition for all the commands and the pet's name, meaning you can call your pet by name, or give it a verbal command to obey. You'll do things like go for walks, compete in contests, brush your pets, wash them, and feed them.

If you haven't, think of it like a simplified version of taking care of a real puppy or kitten, or like puppies and kittens if they were a Tamagotchi pet.

If you've played a Nintendogs game, you'll know what to expect here. In fact, I could go on the rest of this review about how adorable the game is, however I'll spare you that.

#Nintendogs best friends rating series#

If I had to sum this game up in one word, it would be adorable. Puppies & Kittens was very clearly based on Nintendo’s mega-popular pet care series Nintendogs which we haven’t received anything from since Nintendogs + Cats was released on the Nintendo 3DS.