Disney's Stitch: Experiment 626

Armchair Empire

The visuals of E626 are downright impressive. All of the worlds have some sort of clay-animation/Disney movie hybrid look to them; they are colorful, over the top, and frighteningly detailed.

Game Over Online

Movie-to-game titles usually tend to be a lot less playable than this, so at the very least it is worth checking out.

GameSpy

While Stitch never provides more than a mild challenge, it's thoroughly entertaining.

Electric Playground

It doesn't stand out from the crowd, but it should appeal to fans of the flick.

GameZone

As a stand alone game could have benefited from just a bit of extra tweaking in the controls and graphics department, but as a companion game to the movie, it does satisfy the non-novice gamer.

TotalPlayStation

An oddly intriguing little chunk of code that, while rather on the short side (we finished it up in about two whole days’ worth of play time), can still entertain.

Media and Games Online Network

With all of the downfalls this game has, it is pretty sad to say, but Stitch is still pretty fun, and will likely appeal to the younger audience.

Game Informer

If you are the forgiving type, and can work your way through the unsatisfactory beginning, you'll see that this game actually has a lot to offer. [August 2002, p.79]

IGN

This game is a mess, plain and simple. Like, why the heck would you ever need strafing controls when you've got FOUR GUNS?

Play Magazine

Visually, while not the most complex in terms of architecture, the levels in 626 are massive, cavernous and explode with color. [July 2002, p.79]

GameSpot

Its focus on blowing things up gives it a bit of a distinction, but since there's little context to the game and the levels seem thrown together, you'll probably lose interest quickly.

Electronic Gaming Monthly

The awful camera throws a bucket of painfully cold water on an otherwise good time. [August 2002, p.130]

GamerWeb Sony

A serviceable platform title that will fill the "I want, I want" need of younger gamers who fell in love with the movie.

Game Revolution

Gets points for creativity and inventiveness. It tries to bring together many disparate game ideas, but these ideas weren't pushed all the way and at the very least weren't polished enough for a final product.

PSX Nation

An admirable, but ultimately misguided, attempt to try to do something more than a mindless rehash of the characters/settings from the movie on which its based.

Official U.S. Playstation Magazine

The visuals might pass for first-generation quality at best. [August 2002, p.110]

Cinescape

The graphics are decidedly mediocre. It looks better than a PlayStation One game, but not by much.