Additionally, once you've unlocked all of the paintings, there's nothing left to do but go back and try to complete the same games faster and without messing up. The mini-games are all right, even though they do get repetitive pretty quickly, and the sensitivity of the tablet makes the control a bit shoddy in some of them. I can't imagine many parents would be crazy about their kids being called losers by their video games. However the worst thing about the character is that he will call players "losers" if they fail at completing their goals. I realize I'm not the target audience for this character, but I found Patchy so annoying, I audibly told him to shut up multiple times. Patchy the Pirate, a live actor from the SpongeBob universe, introduces players to the art gallery and offers commentary on their performance. Completing large numbers of these games without messing up unlocks various pieces of artwork in the SpongeBob SquarePants Art Gallery. These tasks are completed by tapping, flicking, pressing, or drawing on the art area of the tablet, or shaking or tilting the entire tablet. Each "nanogame," as THQ calls them, lasts no more than a few seconds and has the user completing one simple task, such as catching a hamburger or answering a phone. SpongeBob SquigglePants is a mini-game compilation in the vein of the WarioWare games.
SpongeBob SquigglePants, on the other hand, feels like nothing more than a cheap attempt to move more product for the platform without really making use of any of its unique features.
Some of the subsequent games released for the peripheral, like Pictionary, have made smart use of the tablet. Last November, THQ introduced the uDraw tablet, a Wii-specific peripheral that could serve as an art tool in addition to a controller.
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