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 Software : Disney's Magic Artist 3D |
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Binding: CD-ROM
Brand: Disney
EAN: 0044702009497
ESRB Age Rating: Everyone
Format: CD-ROM
Label: Disney Interactive
Manufacturer: Disney Interactive
Model: 1997201
Publisher: Disney Interactive
Release Date: October 11, 2000
Sales Rank: 6967
Studio: Disney Interactive
Related Items:
Editorial Review:
Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating:  - Waste of money
You would expect a lot more from Disney, especially for the price. This software is horrible. You can't change much and is VERY limited in what it can do. Huge dissapointment for my child. Dont waste your money.
Rating: - not the best for the money
Like many of the previous reviewers, this software is interesting but not worth the money. After playing with it for alittle while, you'll want to move on. I accidentally bought it thinking it was Magic Artist Classic or Magic Artist Studio (which I still plan to get). Like someone else wrote, wait until they come out with a future version (#2 or #3...).
Rating: - Disney 3D Magic Artist isn't all it's Cracked up to be
When you are in the store and you see this software... IGNORE IT! It is so limited. The box says you can draw a 3D object, but that object turns out to be a wall about one inch thick. Also, it does not allow you to layer the things you draw. The only semi-cool thing you can do is create a mickey mouse that has no eyes or fingers. This product is really for kids at the age of six or below. So if you go out thinking that you are getting a good deal for 3D animation/drawing tools, you are way off. All ... Read More
Rating:  - Fun 3D excitement
We've had lots of fun with this game - it's neat to sculpt in 3D and play with a 3D mickey mouse. It's not exactly like the other cool Magic Artists, this is maybe good for older kids because they can understand how neat it is to create art in 3D!
Rating: - Go for the 2D version instead
My daughter was a veteran of Disney's Magic Artist Classic and the current Disney's Magic Artist. She unfortunately had problems with this program and the problem is translating the user-interface into something kids can understand. The 2D versions of Magic Artist followed the lead of programs like Kai's Power Tools by using image metaphors for the tools. Want to spray-paint your canvass? Pick up a can of spray paint. Want to have a crayon-like texture? Pick up a crayon. Alas, there are no metaphors ... Read More
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