They don't even have the same charm or invention as something like Where's Wally (aka Where's Waldo). These aren't as clever or unique as the hidden image paintings that can be found all over the internet. You are shown a nicely drawn vista in which to find a number of animals. The Jungle houses hangman featuring Pumbaa (which had my nephew in stitches) and the traditional spot the difference along with the new addition of a hidden image puzzle. This time each has their own collection of games as opposed to a re-skinned variant. A nearby lake also doubles as a theatre to view clips.
There are three areas to explore: the Great Tree, the Jungle and the Elephant Graveyard. It's is still a collection of movie clips, mini-games and an age-appropriate paint programme, but if you take a closer look you see just how little has changed. Not much has changed over the first game in the series. That being said, The Lion King was such a phenomenon that it didn't hurt this delayed tie-in. It also came out a year after the movie it is based on hit cinemas. The second Activity Centre based on a Disney property came out a year after Aladdin's translation to a kid-friendly CD-Rom.
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