instal the new version for iphonePirates of the Caribbean: At World’s

Disney even managed to capture the whimsical, over-the-top mannerisms of Jack himself. Still, the atmosphere, the look and the score really pull you into the Pirates universe - a treat for fans of the film. The sound effects themselves become annoying in about three seconds as the sound of swashbuckling as been reduced to constant moans and groans. The sound is well done, for the most part, with a cinematic score that sounds as if it's ripped straight out of the films, and sound-alike actors that do a serviceable job of not only Depp and Bloom, but minor characters as well like Barbosa, Rigetti and Pintel. As for framerate, the 360 version runs smooth, while the PS3 is a jaggy mess that chugs along in slow motion. They move well too, with a smooth animation system that works just as well in the middle of a vicious sword fight as it does with the subtle bobbing of Sparrow's dreadlocks. The character models were created with the help of Industrial Light and Magic and are some of the best we've seen: Jack Sparrow, Elizabeth Swann and Will Turner are striking, and Davy Jones is slimy and creepy. Some of the environments look downright perfect like the lush, green Port Royal and the decks of the Black Pearl. At first glance, At World's End is a gem, a treat to look at. And while At World's End does a fine job of capturing the essence of the films, the repetitive gameplay drags down what could have been a fine effort from Disney Interactive Studios and developer Eurocom. We have giant squids, cannons, pirate ships, sword play, giant whirlpools and enemy hammerhead shark people - it's all there. It's a shame we have to lump At World's End in with the typical crappy-movie-game set because the universe that Disney and Depp created should provide excellent subject matter for videogames.

Instal the new version for iphonePirates of the Caribbean: At World’s