This may not sound too bad but this is pretty much how the game continues on – the player is given some mundane task (find a book in the library, find some potion ingredients, retrieve’s Ginny’s lost puzzle, etc) only to be rewarded with a cut-scene that moves the story on through speech bubbles and static character sprites. Harry is tasked with finding various objects on board the train and trading them with other passengers in order to trigger a cut-scene and therefore progress the story. The scene then quickly shifts to the Hogwarts Express and it is here, at such an early stage, that it becomes clear that the game isn’t going to really offer much of an enjoyable experience. The game begins at a rather uninspired representation of “The Burrow” and the scene is set through a brief cut-scene in which Harry, Ron and Hermione sum up the goings on prior to their return to Hogwarts for their 6th year of school. Sounds pretty intriguing doesn’t it? Unfortunately the DS version of the game really doesn’t communicate this excitement well, in fact it really only touches on what makes the Harry Potter series so magical, no pun intended.
For those muggles out there unfamiliar with the plot “The Half Blood Prince” is where the epic tale of good versus evil really heats up the nefarious Lord Voldemort is back and with one and one thing only on his mind, the absolute and final annihilation of the only person capable of stopping his rise to power: Harry Potter.
Harry Potter and The Half Blood Prince is, as I’m sure most of you are aware, the latest entry in the massively popular series concerning the teenage wizard Mr.
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