| Zoo Vet (PC) | 
enlarge | From: Focus Multimedia Ltd Category: Video Games
List Price: £9.99 Buy New: £1.40 You Save: £8.59 (86%)
Buy New/Used from £1.40
Avg. Customer Rating:   (2 reviews) Sales Rank: 2414
Platforms: Windows Vista, Windows 2000, Mac Os X, Windows Xp Media: Video Game Age: 3 - 18 years Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 7.4 x 5.4 x 0.6
MPN: ZOOVET EAN: 5031366016478 ASIN: B000HDX6OC
Release Date: August 25, 2006 Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
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| Customer Reviews:
  OK I guess May 24, 2007 1 out of 5 found this review helpful
Zoo Vet is a game where you treat sick animals from penguins to elephants. All sort of animals you'd find in the wild, I suppose. Firstly you meet three (I think) vets who are realy scary! I do not like the men or the woman, but anyway, they help you through your jobs of looking after the animal. You get a sort of tuturial at first where you treat a bear or something and they tell you what to do! I've got lots of tropheys in the cabinet, you get them if you sucessfully treat an animal. If you want to treat an animal you go to your map in YOUR office, you can choose what office you want, and the animal or animals that need treated are flashing on the map. It is quite fun, but you have to be careful you don't harm the animals or the scary vet will scare you! Over the game you learn how to be a vet, I have not finsished the game and probably never will. Overall this game is kind of hard and cool, but is not sutible for 3 plus! I mean....
HA!
  Beware of buggery! December 29, 2006 12 out of 14 found this review helpful
My son enjoyed this game, which requires the player to apply various veterinary tests and examinations on sick animals to work out the diagnosis and then apply the right surgical or drug treatment.
The game is targeted at children aged 8+, but it's claimed to be suitable for children down to the age of three. I would dispute this, not least because one of the animated zookeepers (with an Australian accent, naturally) distinctly exclaims 'Buggery!' when annoyed in at least one scenario, and in others he describes animal fleas as 'buggers'. Not the sort of language you want your bright 5-year old to be overheard using at school - buyer beware!
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