One word of warning in all of this is that by casting such a wide net and giving everything a consistent look and feel people who are familiar with the games these are based on will likely notice the differences pretty quickly and easily. Having an expectation that such a wide array of game styles would be expertly realized is obviously unrealistic but some games are better converted than others. However, it is also possible that people new to some of these games may not even notice the difference or may even appreciate the way they were implemented more. While over-arching metagames like in the Mario Party franchise don't always work well it is worth noting that Party Planet dodges this bullet and is instead simply a collection of individual games. It could be a disappointment if you were looking for that though in this specific case I'm not positive it is necessary either. When Party Planet was announced I’ll admit to feeling some level of nervousness. Game packs like this have a history of crashing and burning critically even while they may be widely purchased by families in search of something to play together. I’m happy to report that overall I found the collection of games offered to be pretty impressive, even if often derivative, and fun to play both solo and with the family. The diverse selection of games should, in terms of both style and skill required, practically guarantee that there will be something that just about anyone, no matter the age, should enjoy.