The Go Diego Go: Safari Rescue game is available to use on several different platforms, including Nintendo Wii, Nintendo Ds, Windows PC and Playstation 2 with the Windows PC version being, naturally quite a lot cheaper than the other versions of Go Diego Go Safari Rescue.

With this particular game your child will travel through time, along with Diego and best friend Baby Jaguar to help Maia the Maiasaura find her way home. There are a total of 5 levels to search through on the way to Egg Island. Of course during the course of the rescue there is tons of action, including rock climbing, monkey bars and jumping on a pogo stick to name just a few. It is also full of puzzles and lots of other fun activities. It boasts having over twelve remote actions, including climbing, flapping, pulling and stomping.

Made specifically with the two, three and four year olds in mind, the game’s simple yet intuitive menu is easy enough for most four year olds to navigate by themselves, and while the younger children may need help with the menus and moving onto different sections generally it is simple enough for them to make the plays themselves with very little supervision.

It is not necessarily considered an educational game, but then again what Wii game is, but it does live up to its promise of lots of fun and adventure. There’s minimal teaching about animals, something that is highly featured in the TV show and videos, and the main way it could be considered education is that it of course teaches the child to follow directions, and using the Wii controller is also a good way to teach hand to eye control for the youngsters.

One point to note is that while two children can play the game in some instances, it is primarily a one-player game, and the main person playing even when two can definitely has more fun with it. So, if you have two young ones who you anticipate would like playing Go Diego Go Safari Rescue, then make sure you’re prepared to teach them to take turns!

It seems to be geared more specifically at three year olds, when it comes to the newness and complexity. It’s difficult enough for the three year old for it to be challenging, yet not so difficult that they can’t get through the game. While four year olds and even older children enjoy Go Diego Go Safari Rescue, they can begin to lose interest faster once they’ve finished the game for the first time. Three year olds seem to thrive on repetition, though, and will often play the game through many times and still retain their interest and delight in playing it.