GamerCreated.com

oky but it gets old fast.

This game is pretty cool and fun... if you played the DS version, then this is the game for you to get!

Excellent game controls. Same winning recipe as in DS. Too expensive, since DS is a $20 title and this one is almost the same thing.

This game is great. It is a perfect party game for the Wii. Players compete in a series of minigames that are more intellectual than anything WarioWare or Mario Party can throw out. Players are timed on a series of quizzes that involve identifying, computing, visualization, and other genres in order to score a larger "brain weight", thus determining how smart you are. My friend and I had a lot of fun playing against each other. It is another great game for the Wii.

Very addicting, great use of WiiConnect. Be my friend and check out my scores!

Real fun game great challenge and fun for 2 people too play

That was it? The game features the same thing over and over again.Cool at first but gets real old real fast.

yeah




cool

big brain academy: wii degree is a fun game for everyone to play, you start off by enrolling into the school, from there you take a test to see how smart your brain is, after that you can play and practice various game modes to train your brain, you can also compete against another person in a race to see who finishes first, in the end big brain is a simple game that provides lots of fun for everyone

Decent game, but "smartness" was all about how fast one can move the remote and click on stuff.

Great to see who is smarter. Lots of fun challenges, but not all of the games are offered in practice challenges. Also the game is realy only fun you have four or morew friends over.

It's a great game to play with friends and family, but with only 15 minigames and 3 multiplayer mode (only 2 being competitive) the excitement doesn't last too long.

Great game, different levels and competetions. Disadvantage is the startup and all the text screens you can't skip.

Now I have Big Brain Academy for my Nintendo DS Lite and that game is way not as fun as Wii Degree...

Brain Age and Big Brain titles have combined sold more than one-hundred ga-trillion copies on the company's dual-screened handheld. All right, a slight exaggeration, but these games were unpredictable hits, appealing to all types of buyers with mental challenges that could only loosely be described as gameplay by traditional standards. And unlike so many of the graphical powerhouses that are here Monday and gone Tuesday, these simple brain puzzles -- designed to "expand the audience," says the Big N whenever it possibly can -- have legs. Their appeal doesn't thin and disappear with age because, like Tetris, their mechanics are timeless, and as a result you may still find a DS brain game in the Top 25 best-sellers list a year after its release. Not bad for a series of projects inspired by someone at Nintendo who didn't technically work in development; he merely suggested that the publisher create something that would hold the attention of adults. Somebody give that man a raise.

Nintendo's Brain Age and Big Brain titles have combined sold more than one-hundred ga-trillion copies on the company's dual-screened handheld. All right, a slight exaggeration, but these games were unpredictable hits, appealing to all types of buyers with mental challenges that could only loosely be described as gameplay by traditional standards. And unlike so many of the graphical powerhouses that are here Monday and gone Tuesday, these simple brain puzzles -- designed to "expand the audience," says the Big N whenever it possibly can -- have legs. Their appeal doesn't thin and disappear with age because, like Tetris, their mechanics are timeless, and as a result you may still find a DS brain game in the Top 25 best-sellers list a year after its release. Not bad for a series of projects inspired by someone at Nintendo who didn't technically work in development; he merely suggested that the publisher create something that would hold the attention of adults. Somebody give that man a raise.
The unique make-up of the DS has helped foster efforts like these. Whether you're using the stylus to simmer some food in Cooking Mama, sewing up a patient in Trauma Center, washing off your puppy in Nintendogs or frantically solving math problems in a brain game, these genre-breaking undertakings have succeeded partly because they are easy to understand and even easier to control. But what works for DS may not always translate to Wii. Trauma Center made the transition to home console with few hitches, but the same could not be said of the sloppier-controlled Cooking Mama, whose utilization of Nintendo's innovative remote felt uninspired, if not forced. Let's face reality: there are certain games that are just more suitable for a handheld, right? At first glance, Big Brain Academy: Wii Degree -- a console-ified take on the DS title of the same name -- seems like a gimmick. If you're a cynic, you'd call it a cash-in, which may not be that far off the mark. It's not as though the game really branches out from its DS predecessor, after all. You enroll in the Big Brain Academy, a virtual college complete with a very basic graphical hallway and doorways that lead to a series of challenges designed to really put your mind to the test. And if you played any of the brain titles on Nintendo's handheld, you will notice immediately a very similar presentation, not to mention puzzles and mind twisters that seem familiar in some fashion.
But Wii Degree is also unmistakably redesigned for the Big N's home system and in contrast to a game like Cooking Mama, using the Wii remote to solve the puzzles never feels awkward or clunky. Rather, it feels great -- it's incredibly tactile and responsive. In addition, Big Brain on Wii comes complete with some very engaging mental challenges (many of them completely original) and a highly enjoyable multiplayer mode -- arguably one of Wii's best, particularly if you want a Wii Sports-like experience. It only takes a few minutes with the project to discover that it's not just the DS game with a new cover, but a smart console interpretation of a winning handheld phenomenon.
Wii Degree's interface -- we're referring to everything from the design of the college to the menus -- is intentionally designed to be ridiculously simple. You won't be booting the game up to show off its graphic prowess -- there are, frankly, very few visual accomplishments to speak of here. The main hallway of the Big Brain Academy looks like something out of an Internet Flash game -- in other words, basic to the point of being archaic. It's a strange thing to note, then, that it doesn't qualify as poor and it certainly doesn't offend. In fact, it looks very colorful and clean in the same way that Wii Sports does. The game automatically pulls your system's Mii characters and you will see them walking around the hallway in the foreground, which adds a welcomed touch of personality. As an aside, Wii Degree is compatible with WiiConnect24 and auto-imports your Wii system friend codes so that you don't have to manually implement dozens of stupid random numbers in order to re-add your buddies -- we love this and hope it's a sign of the future for all Wii titles.
The Wii game features only a disappointing handful of modes and you will inevitably learn that the title is best played with friends. If you've got none, you can still go solo and test your brain on a daily basis, which is still fun, but you'll be missing out on one of the console version's biggest advantages, which is the two-player simultaneous play or up to eight-player trade-off play, both robust and addictive. You'll begin the game with a test, which ranks your brain in five categories, from identify and visualize to compute, memorize and analyze. You're scored an initial brain size for your (hopefully stunning) performance and it's this early ranking that is used as a base for all your follow-up endeavors; the game constantly judges how you've improved over time with easy-to-follow stats. From there, you can wander the very small hallway of the academy, where you can take solo tests or go into group mode to play mind sprint, mental marathon and brain quiz, which are together the meat and potatoes of the effort.

So far it's a good and trivial game

pedazo de juego adictivo y super divertido

hiya this is a great game if you choose to play against other wii friends.

great fun when you are just sate up late at night.

Eh it's kinda fun when ya start but then it starts getting boring.

A ok Wii game to train your brain and also uses wiiconnect24 but would of been better to play wi-fi battles but i mainly bought this game because it has miis to play with and the wiiconnect24

Theres only one word to describe it......Rubbish

It never was good and never will be........

One word. Addicting. If you have more then one person playing this game it becomes a competition of the minds. Very fun actually, I was impressed.

a good game... but i find it hard to keep faithful to the... "train your brain daily" concept

like most wii games its best with friends...

me hubiese gustado que fuesa mas variado.

This game is okay. But I am also doing very good in it. It can be fun sometimes. But can get very boring.

Very fun, AdDiCtInG!! it's very competitive if you have more than 1 person playing..........