<byline><![CDATA[PlayStation 2, Xbox, GameCube, £39.99; Game Boy Advance, PC, £29.99: all agesJames Hopkirk’s insider view]]></byline>
<body><![CDATA[Get out your snorkle and goggles, because the graphics in this latest DreamWorks movie tie-in are so realistic youΓÇÖll be picking plankton from your teeth for days after playing it. The characters are convincing, in their inevitably cartoon-like way, and the backgrounds wouldnΓÇÖt look out of place in the Pacific: at times it feels as if youΓÇÖre interacting with the film itself. The plot pretty much follows that of the movie: you control Oscar, the not entirely truthful hustler fish, voiced by Will Smith, whose little fib gets him into big trouble. There are 25 adventures straight from the film in which you must dodge hungry sharks, race your boss, sneak through a sunken ship, fight a hammerhead shark (gulp!) and even strut your stuff on the dancefloor (double gulp!). The tasks are fairly simple, so you wonΓÇÖt find yourself hurling your controller at the screen, although at times the confusing camera angles can make life a little difficult. Once you are used to this, though, you will fall for Shark Tale hook, line and sinker. Click <a href="asfunction:Tardis.webPageOpen,http://www.sharktalethegame.co.uk"><b>here</b></a> to visit the official Shark Tale website.]]></body>
