And as longtime Potter fans, we find this to be a questionable design choice, especially since the material of the fourth book is clearly tailored for older, smarter audiences. Simplified for younger gamers, if that's the terminology you'd prefer. The result is an offering that feels dumbed down. Perhaps this is why EA has with its latest take on the series, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, decided to move the boy wizard into an altogether different gameplay direction. Each successive entry into the series has for puzzling and disappointing reasons somehow gotten sloppier and in turn less enjoyable.
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets was the first title to exercise this strategy and ironically it remains far and away the best. EA's Potter titles have in previous years aspired to marry the magical themes, lovable characters and familiar storylines of the related books and movies with the proven play mechanics and level designs of games like Zelda.
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