Rating momentum
Aww Great!: 8.0/10 across 540 ratings. Word of mouth is strong — if you like the genre, go for it.
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Aww Great!: 8.0/10 across 540 ratings. Word of mouth is strong — if you like the genre, go for it.
Leans into Simulator, Adventure — a quick read on whether that fantasy matches what you usually enjoy.
18 media reviews
Solid and definitely have an audience. There could be some hard-to-ignore faults, but the experience is fun.
Read full review ↗Apart from mashing together two classic Japanese IPs, Shin chan: The Endless Seven-Day Journey mashes together some quite contradictory concepts and comes up with something special. You have the directionless, simple adventures of a child's curiosity on a rural holiday, but they're interrupted quite suddenly by a tightly directed (and completely absurd) plot. Wacky sitcom energy quickly becomes the drive and purpose in a game that could have been merely a wholesome meander-em-up. So there is the soothing magic of endless days running round fields and just seeing what catches the imagination, but also a heavy steer to play a story from end to end, packaging the never-ending summer into a punchy and dynamic 15-20 hours. Knowing now what Kureshin and Bokunatsu are, if you think you like the idea of mixing the two, this game is very easy to recommend.
Read full review ↗Shin chan: Me and the Professor on Summer Vacation was the first Shin chan adventure game that I just had to try out after loving the successor. And the game doesn’t disappoint. The story is an interesting one, the visuals and narrator make for an immersive adventure although the flow of the game is broken up by constantly switching screens and a static camera. The game is kid-friendly but also works for adults who don’t expect big storylines and thrilling experiences. Go with the flow and be entertained by little cheeky boy Shinnosuke. Another lovely Summer Vacation game!
Read full review ↗Despite the charm that Shin chan and co. bring to this endless summer vacation, with its bizarre story and fun cast, it's not enough to carry it across its 10+ hour playtime. The gameplay falls flat in its monotony and doesn't quite capture the charm of embracing everyday life like other games have done before it.
Read full review ↗Shin-Chan: Me and the Professor on Summer Vacation - The Endless Seven-Day Journey may be a mouthful to say but the game is a charming little title that is one of the most relaxing times a player can seek. While it won't appeal to everyone with its slow meandering gameplay, those who want to feel like a child on a holiday will find a memorable experience. A great, child and family friendly, experience.
Read full review ↗The most defining aspect of his game is the signature Boku no Natsuyasumi atmosphere. The Shin-chan elements take a back seat to support the lazy summer vacation ambiance, so don’t expect any elephant dances or jokes about Misae’s butt. If anything, the Shin-chan connection holds this back from being all it can be, so it ends up pleasing nobody.
Read full review ↗Shin Chan: Me and the Professor on Summer Vacation - The Endless Seven-Day Journey manages to use a simple premise and execute it well to create a relaxing adventure that can be enjoyed by players small and big.
Read full review ↗Shin-chan: My Summer with the Professor - The Neverending Week is a very casual and fun game, particularly if you are a fan of this universe and its characters. It has a few glitches and breaks in pace, but it maintains the acid humor that Shinnosuke and the rest of the characters have gotten us used to.
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