I am a 24 year-old man writing this on behalf of my two-year-old step-daughter who lacks the literacy skills required to write a review. Therefore, this review will be written from the subjective perspective of a 24 year-old man and not a two-year-old girl.

I played through Bluey: The Videogame to unlock all the levels and mini-games to have unfettered access for the next time we had the kiddo. It took me about 2.5 hours to reach 100% completion - the storyline can probably be finished in a fraction of that time. The game's story lacks depth and replayability. The four different mini-games aren't very well designed and kind of suck, lacking any real replayability as well. It definitely wasn't worth the insane price tag of $40 USD. Fortunately, its target audience will likely gloss over most of the glaring issues this game suffers from.

I'm a little disappointed because I feel this game had immense potential - and still does - but falls incredibly short. The most important thing, however, is this game definitely holds the kiddo's attention for now. My girlfriend (Mom) isn't a big gamer so this game being designed for kids should make it pretty easy for her to comprehend it if she ever wants to pick up the controller until the kiddo is old enough to understand the controls herself.

I am a 24 year-old man writing this on behalf of my two-year-old step-daughter who lacks the literacy skills required to write a review. Therefore, this review will be written from the subjective perspective of a 24 year-old man and not a two-year-old girl. I played through Bluey: The Videogame to unlock all the levels and mini-games to have unfettered access for the next time we had the kiddo. It took me about 2.5 hours to reach 100% completion - the storyline can probably be finished in a fraction of that time. The game's story lacks depth and replayability. The four different mini-games aren't very well designed and kind of suck, lacking any real replayability as well. It definitely wasn't worth the insane price tag of $40 USD. Fortunately, its target audience will likely gloss over most of the glaring issues this game suffers from. I'm a little disappointed because I feel this game had immense potential - and still does - but falls incredibly short. The most important thing, however, is this game definitely holds the kiddo's attention for now. My girlfriend (Mom) isn't a big gamer so this game being designed for kids should make it pretty easy for her to comprehend it if she ever wants to pick up the controller until the kiddo is old enough to understand the controls herself.