The whole single-player experience here is pretty respectable, with the biggest issue being that it can get a little repetitive due to the lacking variety in areas, puzzles, etc. Overall though, if you are a fan of platformers you will have some fun playing through this.
In regards to multi-player, SPRay introduces a four-player battle system with mini-games and such that rely a great deal on the various liquids. These mini-games are innovative as you will use the liquids to try and do thing such as spray vomit on walls, create ice slides, etc.
I have to admit, the mini-games are probably the most innovative aspect of the game and present some good multi-player fun once you get sick of the single-player stuff.
If you are experienced to the point where you want something as high-quality as Super Mario Sunshine, this is not it. The thing to remember here though is that SPRay is not a terrible game by any means, as it is certainly a game that will appeal to younger gamers out there who want a fun adventure game.
Kat Bailey writes: SPRay is every kid's worst nightmare. I played a hundred games just like it growing up, most of them licensed movie titles. It's the kind of game that your parents bought you in lieu of Super Mario Galaxy, because it was on sale for $9.99 at Walmart. And hey, they look about the same, right?
SPRay is one of those rare games that defies explanation, and raises questions. Who bought this game? Why was it even made? Did Tecmo REALLY make this?
SPRay is one of those rare games where it's not very good, but could benefit from a sequel. A game with the same mechanics but vastly improved controls, combat, and level design could be really enjoyable. SPRay, while attempting to do this, falls flat on its face in the process.
