#Game code lyoko series#

Every character has his or her strengths and is more effective than the others against certain enemies. Yumi offers a balance between the two, and Aelita is just a defensive character. Ulrich is a sword wielding melee character, while Odd is strictly range combat. Battling in Lyoko is the best part of the game, and every character controls differently. Each character gains abilities and fighting moves and most of the levels will require players to switch between them to use their unique abilities. The game switches from adventure game to run-and-gun when the teens virtualize. The adventure portion quickly leads into a journey to Lyoko, which is where all the action is, as well as a switch from 2D to 3D. Moving left on the game screen is up on the map, which is incredibly frustrating. The only difficulty this section of the game provides is caused by the map not being displayed in the same direction as the game screen. The adventure portions hold the player's hand, constantly displaying a map telling them exactly where to go. It's a shame that the developers missed an opportunity to provide a solid adventure game on a system in desperate need of more. It's really just used as a setup for the story before the game switches to Lyoko. All the characters are 2D sprites, like the real life portion of the show. Players guide one of the teens around the school or nearby town, talking to people and collecting objects. The everyday lives in the real world are presented as a point and click adventure game. In fact the stories are taken directly from the show, sometimes with cut scenes from the accompanying episode. It's broken up into 15 chapters, with each chapter acting like an episode from the show. The game, like the show, follows both aspects of the kids' lives. Ulrich, Odd, Jeremy and Yumi try to balance school and social lives while having to travel to Lyoko and help their virtual friend Aelita fend off X.A.N.A.s forces.

#Game code lyoko series#

It's different for sure, and even kind of fun, but it's not necessarily fun for anyone that doesn't still watch cartoons after coming home from school.Д¬ode Lyoko is a series that follows five friends as they try to save the virtual word they discovered, Lyoko, from being destroyed by the evil X.A.N.A. The game, much like the show did with animation, attempts to change up how things are done and offer a unique vision. The latter of the two has recently been given the video game treatment on the Nintendo DS, thanks to DC Studios. Both Totally Spies and Code Lyoko originate in France and have since become major hits in the US. While it may seem odd that France is making some of America's most popular fake anime shows, it's very true.