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    Kameo: Elements of Power

    Game » consists of 5 releases. Released Nov 22, 2005

    Kameo: Elements of Power is a third person platformer that tells the story a young elf Kameo, who must regain her Elemental Powers, defeat her corrupted sister Kalus and her accomplice evil Troll King Thorn.

    fuzzysquash's Kameo: Elements of Power (Xbox 360) review

    Avatar image for fuzzysquash

    Good game with a creative concept, but not quite "Rare classic"

    "Kameo" is a solid title geared towards a younger audience, but provides enough variety and challenge to satisfy gamers of any age. The game revolves around an elf princess named Kameo who sets out to free members of her family who have been kidnapped by the troll king Thorn. Along the way, Kameo acquires the ability to transform into a variety of unique creatures, all of whom have their unique abilities.

    The game combines a good mix of platforming and combat, and provides an impressive amount of variety in both by using the creatures' different abilities. Towards the end of the game, players will be swapping creatures on the fly, sometimes in the heat of combat. "Kameo" shines best when it challenges players to make use of different creatures' abilities to overcome an obstacle or adversary.

    However, Kameo is a linear game with tight and very restricted levels. Certain segments that require backtracking feel out-of-place and unnecessary. And while the story and art style are solid, no aspect of the game stands out as exceptional, save for the variety of playable creatures and their abilities. All in all, "Kameo" is a good game with a creative concept, but falls short of being a "Rare classic."

    Other reviews for Kameo: Elements of Power (Xbox 360)

      Kameo was a bit disappointing. 0

      Kameo has alot in common with Star Fox Adventures.  Well, for one, they're both Rare games.  The other big connection is they were both in production with previous gen-systems and they were both released early in their new gen systems lifespan.  They're also both inspired by the Legend of Zelda in a way.  I think I had more fun with Star Fox Adventures.  It had it's share of problems too, but I just wasn't feeling it with Kameo.  The dungeons were extremely lame, boss fights were to easy, the st...

      1 out of 1 found this review helpful.

      A charming and thoughtful adventure... 0

      I think it's common knowledge that Rare games have often had fairly complicated and bumpy development cycles. A lot of their games have hit the skids indefinitely. Though somehow, despite jumping platforms, generations, and enduring numerous design changes, a few of them have eventually made it onto store shelves. From Star Fox Adventures to Perfect Dark Zero, it always seems to be a five year debacle. Of course, much of this was due to Microsoft's purchase of Rare from Nintendo. One of the game...

      0 out of 0 found this review helpful.

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