Gamespot’s Sophia Tong previewed Cook or Be Cooked and found it tasty.

We got a chance to play with an updated preview build of the game and came away hungry and ready to go eat.

gamespot

Cook or Be Cooked Hands On

October 14, 2009

Wootini at GayGamer.org got to try out Cook or Be Cooked at a special Namco Bandai premier. Here’s another reviewer who get what we’re doing with this title:

And in keeping with the realism, all of the recipes are completely real and edible if you make them in real life.

logo-gaygamer

CobC Visit the official website of Cook Or Be Cooked!
cook_face Check out Cook or Be Cooked on Facebook.

Become a Fan!

Long time, no post

October 6, 2009

Red Fly Studio hasn’t been making much noise on the internet lately. All of our announced titles have shipped, and as is common in this industry, our next project(s) can’t be discussed until they are formally announced.

But here are some new, positive words about Ghostbusters from JennCutter’s blog. It’s great to see people are still enjoying it! Even though she played the Xbox 360 version first, Jenn gives a balanced review of the Wii version on its own merits.

I consider it a whole new game, really. I know where the game is headed, of course, but it feels new and fresh. I think having some time away from my obsession with the 360 version certainly helps avoid comparing them directly.

The two articles discussing Ghostbusters are here and here.

The Nintendo Okie blog like Ghostbusters for the Wii.

“They decided to forgo the realistic look of the Xbox and PS3 versions of the game in favor of a more cartoonish look… and it pays off.”

nintendo_okie

When Food Network hosted an event to highlight our upcoming title Cook Or Be Cooked, they invited several foodie bloggers to see what the game is all about. They really understand what we’re doing:

“… this is a great way for a newbie chef to practice and get a feel for the kitchen and recipe. They could mess up without suffering any real consequences.”

carolineOnCrack

WhenTaraMetBlog

Justin at Pure Nintendo shares his encouraging thoughts on his experience with Ghostbusters for the Wii.
purenintendo

epicurious
An odd side-effect of working on this game for Namco and the Food Network is that our studio shows up on very non-gamer websites like Epicurious, a foodie website “for people who like to eat.” In a recent event, Food Network’s Iron Chef Michael Symon cooked in real life alongside our game, and the results were remarkably parallel. Epicurious’ Michael Y. Park seemed impressed with his hands-on experience.

An interesting article from geeks.co.uk posted on PRWeb.com sheds some additional light into the primary reason our publishers decided to make a game based on a 25-year-old movie.