What newer Wii games are fun and good for smaller children?

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modctek | 2 years, 3 months ago

Lego Star Wars
Lego Batman
Lego Indiana Jones

If you want games with no violence at all, you can try these titles, which we also enjoyed together:

Animal Crossing Series (May be boring for the more action-oriented kids)
Super Monkey Ball (May be tough for less-coordinated little ones)
Elebits (You'll need to play this together, as the puzzles are tricky)
Pikmin 1 & 2 (My daughter and wife ADORE these games, though Pikmin 1 is for the Gamecube, which will work in your Wii, but you will need a Gamecube controller to play it)

I would definitely recommend signing up for Game Fly, which is basically the Netflix of video games. You can have 1-2 games out at a time, and they have a very large library of Wii titles. This allows you to try games out, and if your son doesn't like them, you mail them back and try something else. If he does like it, you can decide to keep the game for a reasonable price, and then get another game in the mail in a couple days. It's a great system for kids that won't break your pocketbook!

source(s):
http://www.gamefly.com

My daughter and I really enjoy the Lego-series games, though she usually has Daddy do the "tricky" parts. Depending on your taste for cartoon violence, these games will probably be family-friendly enough and recognizable to your son for both of you to enjoy:<div><ul><li>Lego Star Wars</li><li>Lego Batman</li><li>Lego Indiana Jones</li></ul>If you want games with no violence at all, you can try these titles, which we also enjoyed together:</div><div><ul><li>Animal Crossing Series (May be boring for the more action-oriented kids)</li><li>Super Monkey Ball (May be tough for less-coordinated little ones)</li><li>Elebits (You'll need to play this together, as the puzzles are tricky)</li><li>Pikmin 1 &amp; 2 (My daughter and wife ADORE these games, though Pikmin 1 is for the Gamecube, which will work in your Wii, but you will need a Gamecube controller to play it)</li></ul>I would definitely recommend signing up for Game Fly, which is basically the Netflix of video games. You can have 1-2 games out at a time, and they have a very large library of Wii titles. This allows you to try games out, and if your son doesn't like them, you mail them back and try something else. If he does like it, you can decide to keep the game for a reasonable price, and then get another game in the mail in a couple days. It's a great system for kids that won't break your pocketbook!</div>

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