1. List of Bratz Babyz Products. Maybe once the list of the Bratz Babyz products will be too long, and have its own article, like the list of the original, teenage Bratz products do. 86.101.211.226 18:50, 24 February 2007 (UTC) Fair use rationale for Image:Babyz Banner-1.jpg.
2. Watch Bratz Babyz Save Christmas Online. Bratz Babyz Save Christmas the 2013 Movie, Trailers, Videos and more at Yidio.

Bratz: Rock Angelz is a 2005 adventure video game based on the Bratzfashion doll line. It was developed by Blitz Games and published by THQ. It is based on the direct-to-video film Bratz: Rock Angelz and the toyline affiliated with the same name. The game was released on the PlayStation 2, GameCube, Game Boy Advance, and Microsoft Windows. The game has sold 1.4 million copies.

Cuyahoga made up the title to mock another user who accused him of being a pedophile because he purchased and enjoyed the game Imagine: Babyz Fashion. The title was a source of inspiration, and the NeoGAF users Jocchan, Thetrin and Mik2121 took the initiative in the actual conception of the game. Bratz Babyz: The Movie (2006) In September 2006, Bratz Babyz: The Movie was released on DVD by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, Deluxe Digital Studios, Sabella Dern Entertainment and MGA Entertainment. It was re-released by Lionsgate. The twin bratz babyz, Nita and Nora, get ready to join Cloe, Jade, Sasha and Yasmin at the daycare center. BRATZ BABYZ Bratz Babyz Bratz Babyz The Movie - Bratz Babyz Bratz Babyz The Movie - Bratz Babyz Bratz- Just Let Go Now Bratz Babyz Mermaidz Bratz- Just Let Go NowBratz Babyz Mermaidz Bratz B d8g.

Gameplay[edit]

PlayStation 2 and GameCube[edit]

This version of the game is an open world adventure.^[1] The player controls one of the four Bratz girls (Yasmin, Cloe, Sasha, and Jade) who are attempting to launch their own teen magazine.^[2]

The player can explore 4 different locations; Stylesville (where the Bratz live), London, Paris, and the mansion. The objectives of the game are triggered when the player takes the correct Bratz girl to a speech bubble. During the game, coins called blings appear, which are coins for the Bratz girls. Each girl carries a cell phone, used to send messages between characters, check the amount of blings owned, and the location of the next objective. The phone's cover and ringtone can be changed.^[1] The player can also collect character token coins, used to buy movie clips. There are 25 available for each Bratz girl. The game also allows players to take pictures, and play minigames for extra money. The girls' make-up can be applied as the player wishes. The Bratz can be guided to shops, to buy the latest trends with their collected blings.^[3]

Minigames are activated by going to certain locations or talking to non-player characters. They include:

• Posing - The player must do the button combinations before the time runs out. In certain objectives, this minigame will be featured.

• Blown Away! - The player has to pick up pieces of paper that a person has dropped, and return them.
• Model Behavior! - The player has to take pictures in a photo booth.

• Rockin' Racerz - The player has to put on the Bratz girl's in-line roller skates, and grab the flags as fast as she can.

Game Boy Advance[edit]

The Game Boy Advance version uses the same story as the console version, but includes its own set of tasks. Progress is achieved by completing tasks in the home town of Stylesville. Halfway through the story, the girls travel to London, and prepare for a London show.

Microsoft Windows[edit]

The Microsoft Windows version of the game is different from the console version. It follows the story of the film.

There are nine objectives of the game. The odd-numbered objectives (chapter 1, 3, 5, 7, 9) are reflex-like mini-games, where the player has to do the tasks to collect points. Each mini-game has four rounds. When the player takes or misses the part, the player will gain lower points. At three misses, the player has to do the round again losing a number of points. With points, the player can unlock fashions for the Bratz girls, except in the final objective.

The even-numbered objectives (chapter 2, 4, 6, 8) are puzzle-like adventure games. The player has to play with the certain Bratz character and take things to solve a puzzle (for example give a camera to a colleague). The player can take pictures on those objectives to print them on the 'Secrets' menu. Each adventure objective, the player has to design an article, logo, flyer, or poster to complete the part of the objective. The player can even print their own design. This part can be accessed on the 'Secrets' menu.

When the player has beaten the game, they'll unlock a card game, called Top Trumps, which is similar to war. The player gets a card each turn with number totals on it. The player has to guess which number on the card is higher than the opponent's card. If their correct, they win the card. They go on playing until all 28 cards are in one players possession.

After Jade is rejected by Your Thing magazine the girls decide to make their own magazine to compete against Your Thing.

Reception[edit]

Notes[edit]

1. ^Altron developed the Game Boy Advance version and AWE Games developed the Microsoft Windows version.

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abBates, Morgan. 'Bratz: Rock Angelz (PS2)'. NZGamer.com. Archived from the original on 2008-10-15. Retrieved 2008-03-27.
2. ^Gibson, Ellie (December 14, 2005). 'Bratz: Rock Angelz Review'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 2008-03-27.
3. ^Sulic, Ivan (October 24, 2005). 'Bratz Rock Angelz Review'. IGN. Archived from the original on July 13, 2011. Retrieved 2008-03-27.
4. ^'Review'. GameZone. Archived from the original on 2006-09-08.
5. ^http://www.psillustrated.com/psillustrated/soft_rev.php/2845/bratz-rock-angelz-ps2.html
6. ^ ^abcd'Console review'. Game Rankings.
7. ^'Game Boy Advance review'. Gaming Trend. Archived from the original on 2006-06-23.
8. ^'Windows review'. Gaming Trend. Archived from the original on 2006-02-17.
9. ^'Review'. GotNext. Archived from the original on 2005-12-28.

External links[edit]

• Bratz: Rock Angelz at MobyGames

Bratz: Starrin' & Stylin' is a 2004 Canadian-American animated direct-to-video film that was produced by CinéGroupe and released on DVD by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, and later re-released by Lionsgate Home Entertainment. It can now be found on digital online streaming on Vudu and digital download on iTunes. This is the first Bratz movie that was released.

There is no information about the voice cast who was uncredited.

Plot[edit]

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Cloe, Yasmin, Sasha and Jade get ready for prom night. Their art teacher, Mr. Del Rio, assigned them a project to express themselves. Asked by the girls to give them extra time for the project, the professor denied the girls' petition, thus presenting them with a dilemma: Get prepared for prom night, or make a project that will count for 25 percent of their yearly grade.

Yasmin likes literature, Cloe likes art and drawing, Sasha likes music, and Jade likes fashion. They borrow a school video camera, so they can shoot a video and explain their points of view about the types of things they enjoy and like.

A day at the beach stresses out Sasha, who has volunteered to be the school's prom committee and chairperson. Problems arise when Sasha is insulted in the school's newspaper column. The girls automatically blame Cameron and Dylan for telling the writer about their conversation at the beach. Cloe crashes her car, and Cameron, an expert mechanic, comes to fix it.

When the girls go shopping for prom outfits, Jade doubts her sense of fashion when she picks out an outrageous outfit the others disapprove of. Gossip appears in the paper about Jade. They figure it was not the boys because there they could not have heard about Jade's meltdown. At Cloe's sleepover, they apologize to Cameron and give him an makeover to make up for their accusations. Later on that night, Jade accidentally leaves the video camera on and someone can be seen walking around the room writing in a notepad.

At school, everyone is going crazy over the picture of Cameron after the makeover the girls gave him. He blames Cloe telling her to pick up her car because he is not going to the prom after.

The girls try to figure out which one of them has been betraying their secrets. Yasmin was writing the columns, as a ghost writer. When she confesses to the rest of the girls, they get mad at her and ignore her. The girls try to forget about Yasmin by going to the spa, but have a terrible time without her. They admit they were the ones who had given her the idea to write more interesting stories.

Yasmin returns and apologizes, explaining that people used to comment that her column was boring, and that, after she spread gossip about people around school, those who knew she was the ghost writer made her feel important. Her friends apologize to her in return for their own comments and forgive each other. Cameron forgives Yasmin after she explains the whole thing to him.

On prom night, the hired cooks not arriving on time due to a traffic jam, the photographer quitting to become a painter, and the DJ being home sick with a fever. The girls come up with a plan for a do-it-yourself prom, they making a disco ball work, setting up balloons, using their video camera to take digital pictures, preparing their own food, playing their own music, and turning an empty room into a dance hall. Jade is elected prom queen while Dylan is elected prom king.

After their video, which included the prom night dance, was shown to their art professor, he gave the four girls an A-plus on their project.

Voice cast[edit]

• Nikki Kaffee as Cloe
• India Thomas as Sasha
• Jillian Thompson as Jade
• Nataasja Saint-Satyr as Yasmin
• Ogie Banks as Dylan
• Yuri Lowenthal^[1] as Cameron

The rest of the voice cast aside from the Bratz girls, and Cameron and Dylan are basically unknown actors who were also uncredited.

Critical response[edit]

Reviewer of DVD Movie Guide Colin Jacobson said: 'If you watch Season Four of The Simpsons, you’ll find a great episode in which Bart and Lisa write Itchy and Scratchy shorts. They eventually get an award nomination, and they go up against an episode of Action Figure Man called 'How to Buy Action Figure Man'. That's how I felt as I watched Bratz. From start to finish, the show demonstrated absolutely no reason to exist other than to push products. The paper-thin plot exists for one reason: to put the girls in as many situations - and as many outfits - as possible. All those situations and outfits exist for one reason: to showcase all of the totally awesome toys the target audience can immediately go out and purchase.....From the predictable and bland plot to the one-dimensional characters to the stiff and unappealing animation, this flick was a total dud.'^[2]

References[edit]

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1. ^'Yuri LOWENTHAL - Anime News Network'. www.animenewsnetwork.com. Retrieved 2021-07-22.
2. ^Jacobson, Colin (2004-07-30). 'Bratz: Starrin' And Stylin' (2004)'. DVD Movie Guide. Retrieved 2019-11-16.

External links[edit]

• DVFverdict reviewArchived 2008-09-24 at the Wayback Machine
• NYTimes reviewArchived 2012-10-09 at the Wayback Machine
• epinions reviewArchived 2009-07-10 at the Wayback Machine

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