
A flick of the wrist is rewarded by some lovely special effects, and it's amusing to spin in a circle with your Wii remote and then watch your character spin around with her wand at the same time. At first it's fun to use your Wii remote as a magic wand. The first and most obvious bump is gameplay. It sounds like a journey worth taking up, but be ready for some bumps on the road.

She then informs you that must visit each magical kingdom (which can be accessed by going through a portal in Gentlehaven's basement) and use a magic wand to help restore order. The pixie claims that you are the only one who can help these regal ladies. An evil witch and her impish minions have stolen time, color, trust and sound from each of the kingdoms. It seems that the castle acts as a gateway to four magical kingdoms ruled over by different Disney princesses, who are in a bit of a bind. As a young girl in search of adventure, you'll follow a magic pixie to the castle where she explains the situation. The game starts outside a place called Castle Gentlehaven. But that's no excuse to churn out products of less than stellar quality, which is what Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey amounts to. Pretty much anything that is slapped with the Disney Princess label is going to do well with little girls.


Disney has smartly tapped into this princess obsession with the Disney Princess franchise, which has generated them a tidy profit. There's something about dressing in puffy pink gowns and waiting for Prince Charming to save them from their woes that is irresistible to young girls (and even some adult women). It's a fact that every little girl dreams of being a princess.
