Skip to content
criticmeterBETA
Log in
Grow Up

Grow Up

Ubisoft Reflections·Released Aug 16, 2016·Single player

Platforms
PS4PCXbox One
Genres
PlatformerAdventure
Critic70/100
Across 5 reviews
AgreementData pendingNo votes yet
About

BUD is back! Join this adorable wobbly robot on his fantastical acroBUDic adventure to the moon. "Grow Up is a joyful and ageless fantasy game. BUD, a clumsy and charming robot, is on a mission to find MOM, his parental spaceship. Leap, bounce, and float in a vast open world as BUD explores the new planet in this beautiful acrobatic adventure."

Reviews

6 reviews
Push Square logo
Critic70/100
Agreement

Grow Up is a sturdy expansion of everything that made Grow Home unique. The vast open world is complemented by new abilities that greatly expand BUD's capacity to travel far and wide. It's a gleeful game that is always aiming to make you smile, and though technical problems persist, it's hard to care when you're jetting aimlessly about, playing with the physics and climbing ever higher. Perhaps it could've afforded to change things up a little more, but at the end of the day, this is a neat little platformer that may well supplant your expectations.

Read full review at Push Square
No vote recorded.
Rock Paper Shotgun logo
Critic
Agreement

It’s a perfect game for playing with kids (although try to keep your sniggering at the cactus willies to a minimum, in order to avoid awkward conversations). What we don’t have is Ubisoft Reflections reaching for something new, something innovative, something surprising.

Read full review at Rock Paper Shotgun
No vote recorded.
IGN logo
IGN
Leif Johnson·Aug 18, 2016
Critic78/100
Agreement

Grow Up doesn't feel terribly different from Grow Home other than its larger world, but its main achievement is to strengthen some of its predecessor's weak points. The drive to climb to the top of everything remains, but here it's improved on with new methods of climbing and flying, and the option to toss down plants that serve as tools for any situation. The camera sometimes complicates this, but not enough to bury the charm of the original.

Read full review at IGN
No vote recorded.