Naughty bear how long

Adult Written by epicman January 14, Adult Written by SafetyGoose December 7, Disgusting Game: Worst I have ever seen. Misleading rating? This game is sick, glamourises psychopathy and zoosadism, etc. It is one of the worst video games off all time. This is beyond what is seen in Grand Theft Auto; it is purely despicable.

Anyone willing to assign this game a rating other than Adults Only or allow their child to play this game is either ignorant or mentally disturbed. Adult Written by VaultBoy September 1, Total De-Fluffapointment Make no mistake. Naughty Bear is no Viva Pinata. Pervasive fluffshed and visceral finishing moves as well as torture, make this one for teens only.

Older kids will get a kick out of the teddy bear mayhem but will soon become tired of the very repetitive gameplay. Adult Written by Ayane February 5, Not a good game for anyone. This game promotes murder and violence.

Parent Written by spiritdancer December 7, This game is twisted and sick! Keep your family as far away from it as possible! Nobody should play this game.

Why would you want to. That's all I have to say. Parent of a year-old Written by ajsmom August 24, It's just wrong I watched my son play this game.

Even though there is no blood or gore, the game just bothers me. I think what bothers the adults goes over the head of the kids playing it.

I've played some nasty bloody M games and they haven't bothered me as much as this one. It just seems so wrong. Adult Written by Warri August 7, The game is disturbing even without blood or gore and is disturbing even you kill teddy bears. Adult Written by ninja master July 31, Parent of a year-old Written by Real Reviews July 27, Terrible game that no one should play. Horrible game. It turns out that they were not at all grateful of his heroics.

They leave him with his feelings deeply hurt. When Naughty is crying in the woods, the Narrator sorrowfully asks him if he would be alright to which Naughty responds with a grin and a bazooka. While the other bears party in the cabin, Naughty launches an RPG at them and leaves the cabin to burn.

Satisfied, and with peace at last, he walks back to his quiet little hut in the glade. Gameplay requires the player to lead the single minded and sociopathic Naughty Bear on his personal quest to bring about hilariously brutal revenge against his elitist teddy neighbours.

Naughty Bear starts each level with a handful of weapons, a time limit and the goal of racking up as many "naughty points" as possible through the massacring of the local teddy populous. Points are not only awarded through the volume of kills but also partially for the creativity and elaboracy of the kills themselves.

The real points will be made through tactical utilisation of the game's fear-based multiplier system. Multipliers are earned through any act of naughtiness, such as a bit of vandalism or cutting the power to another bear's house. However, for the real points Naughty Bear will need to use terror tactics to really sow the seeds of chaos amongst his unwitting victims.

This can be achieved through the use of traps, the presence of witnesses to particularly ridiculous executions or engaging in episodes of extended physical or psychological torture, the latter of which can lead the victim to blow their own fluffy brains out in order to escape the torment.

Observing the day to day business of the NPCs and setting suitable traps early on in the level will cause the greatest carnage in the least possible time and buff the score multiplier. Once this happens and all hell breaks loose amongst the local teddies the multiplier will start soaring and it will then be left to Naughty Bear to get to work.

You have to act quickly to catch all the bears trying to run away or call in the "the fuzz," but there are thankfully no shortage of bludgeoning, pyrotechnic or environmental methods of murder littered around each stage. There are over crimes and misdemeanours for Naughty Bear to commit on his rampage across the Island of Perfection.

The naughtiness ranges from the likes of executions and includes altogether more sinister acts, such as domestic sabotage and using the desperate cries of trapped teddies to lure out the more altruistic bears, creating plenty of easy targets. The naughty points earned in a level can be posted on online leader-boards, but details beyond this are unclear.

It is assumed that naughty points will also play some part in the unlocking of levels - of which there are reportedly 30 - and the acquisition of new weapons and costumes, which can be worn in the game's multiplayer. Naughty Bear features an online multiplayer that supports up to 4 players.

The violence in this game is definitely not suitable for kids. Naughty Bear wails on his opponents with everything from fists and knives to guns and car doors. There is no blood, but instead a storm of toy animal stuffing and plenty of moaning. Even more troubling is the fear Naughty Bear instills in his opponents. Scare them enough and they will commit suicide by clubbing themselves to death or shooting themselves in the head.

This is disturbing to witness, even without blood and in a fantasy environment. Parents need to know that Naughty Bear is not for kids in any way, shape, or form. This is a video game about bullying and mental torture. While the characters are teddy bears and there is never any gore murdered bears spill stuffing instead of blood , players get extra points for torturing and bullying other bears to the point that the victim bear commits suicide.

Creativity in injuring and killing is encouraged and rewarded. You can hurt a bear by slamming a car door on its head, jumping on it, and impaling it with sharp weapons. There's also a narrator who encourages players to be extremely naughty. Parents should note as well that this game supports online play with open voice chat. Common Sense Media does not recommend open online play for pre-teens. Add your rating See all 15 parent reviews.

Add your rating See all 47 kid reviews. Imagine a cute, cuddly plush, fairy tale bear. Then imagine him experiencing a homicidal mental break. He kills his fellow bears -- or scares them to the point of suicide -- in massive numbers using bats, machetes, car doors, guns, golf clubs, and a wide variety of other implements to exact his revenge.

Like the recent Fairytale Fights , it satirizes a cultural icon -- the teddy bear -- by adding something jarringly out of place: extreme violence. What's more, killing and bullying other bears quickly becomes repetitive.

Naughty Bear just doesn't feel quite finished. The controls are horribly dizzying, and bad camera angles lead players to miss approaching enemies. While the premise of mixing fairy tales which have a history of violence with pop culture could have been compelling, this game didn't get the balance right.

As is, it's a game that glorifies thrill kills without much humor and storyline. Online interaction: This game supports open voice chat, which means players could be exposed to inappropriate language or share personal information with strangers.

Families can talk about whether witnessing acts of extreme violence perpetrated against fantasy creatures is any less disturbing than seeing similar acts committed against human characters. Does the impact of the violence have more to do with the act, or the creature that suffers it? Families can also discuss the game's sense of humor.

Does this game qualify as satire? Do you ever find violence funny? Why or why not? Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners. See how we rate. Common Sense Media, a nonprofit organization, earns a small affiliate fee from Amazon or iTunes when you use our links to make a purchase. Thank you for your support. Our ratings are based on child development best practices.