Comments on: Christian Video Games, part one: Noah’s Ark and Wisdom Tree

By: sinned34

sinned34 — Thu, 28 Jan 2010 05:59:51 +0000

Back in the day, I had Bible Adventures for the NES. I gave it away a long time ago, and I don’t miss that horrid powder-blue cartridge at all. Interestingly, I gave it to a friend that had five young daughters, and I notice that none of them grew up to like video games much. I blame Bible Adventures, but perhaps that’s what the producers of the game were hoping to accomplish: chase children away from those horribly satanic video games and get them reading Teh Werd!

0 0 (0)

By: Christian Video Games Part 2: Wisdom Tree’s roots « Lousy Canuck

Christian Video Games Part 2: Wisdom Tree’s roots « Lousy Canuck — Thu, 28 Jan 2010 02:26:27 +0000

[...] Christian Video Games, part one: Noah’s Ark and Wisdom Tree [...]

0 0 (0)

By: jthibeault

jthibeault — Wed, 27 Jan 2010 12:00:57 +0000

Oh, I don’t know about that. I agree that games like Ninjabread Man should never have seen the light of day — but at least it was not the buggy, glitchy, flickery turd that Wisdom Tree squeezed out into a cart and called a game. I honestly think that seal of quality is just a tiny little hurdle that can be vaulted by mere dint of having a game that doesn’t turn your Wii into a molten slag. Doesn’t matter that the game is no good — as long as it WORKS.

0 0 (0)

By: Shannon

Shannon — Wed, 27 Jan 2010 04:51:08 +0000

The only christian themed game i can recall playing is actually the one you mentioned by konami, it was actually quite odd as you say. As for the Nintendo seal of quality, I am still rather cynical about it, even today you can find some incredibly lousy quality titles out on the WII, Nintendo is rather quick to hand out their seal as long as you shell out the money I guess. I seem to recall having played some other christian games with friends at their homes when I was younger, but I may have blocked those memories out.

0 0 (0)