I have to say though there is one neat
little pop culture reference thrown in this add - on for respawning players that involves a certain flying car.
Not exact matches
The jokes are a combination of «Lego humor» that anyone who has ever used Legos could appreciate, mixed with family friendly
pop culture references that will go right over the
little ones heads.
While the script does present a realistic take on the chaos of life with
little ones as far as this writer can tell (full disclosure: I am nobody's mother), it still conforms to the tired comedy mandate that at least a half - dozen contemporary
pop -
culture references must be inserted into the average feature - length script.
It's always a
little alarming when a movie
references real - life
pop culture, and then something or someone in the movie further reminds us of the real world.
Chicken
Little, for instance, makes
pop culture references that don't mean anything in the context of a film whose sole purpose appears to be instructing your children to be fearful and hyper.
This is one of many
pop culture referenced Little Big Planet DLC that has emerged since the games launch almost a year ago, and would be a great addition to the Game of the Year edition recently released.
This is one of many
pop culture referenced Little Big Planet DLC that has emerged since the games launch almost a year ago, and would be -LSB-...]
A Pixel Story is entirely unashamed of its attack on nostalgia as it overflows with
references to
pop culture for the sake of humor, as well as reminding the player that it is notably self aware even if some of the jokes and
references seem a
little obvious or even easy.
Mix this quirky concept with a variety of
little side stories that lead up to showdowns with Commander Hood as well as an absolute ton of 80s
pop -
culture references (believe me — 80s kids are going to be smiling throughout), and that's Saturday Morning RPG in a nutshell.
I love all of the
little details about the game too, like flipping over tables to create strategic cover; quick warp points so you can instantaneously teleport around the floors and lessen the amount of backtracking; achievements that actually require dedication and skill to complete; secret areas and side missions that are well thought out and integrated with the game mechanics; gear based around classic gaming and
pop culture references (for example a light gun that shoots a Duck Hunt duck with the last bullet of every clip); and since the Supply Drop update, the all - important option to save and quit between floors.
There are also heaps of
little references to New Zealand food and
pop culture that we had to sneak in.