Graphics - Compared to other games on the Game Boy Colour, the graphics of Wendy: Every Witch Way are surprisingly detailed. With charming cartoon-style graphics and a detailed background, this is a game that is certainly worth playing. However (and I'm not sure if I'm the only one who has encountered this problem), there have been many points during this game where I have found objects disappearing and - at some points - I've even lost sight of Wendy. These missing objects can only be seen when the player jumps. I am sure that this may only be a problem that occurred when the game was uploaded, but it does hamper the game play, especially when the timer goes missing and the player can't see how much time they have left.
Sound - The music is rather charming. It highlights the fact that she is a young witch in a dark castle without being the slightest bit ominous. Compared to many other games, the music sounds crisp, clear and is very easy to fall in love with. It sounds very mystical. Very fitting for a young witch.
Addictiveness - With all of the mazes and monsters to destroy, this game could be considered very addictive, especially as it can be hard to get past all of the monsters (some travel at different speeds), which can be frustrating but also makes you want to play on and beat the level. Not to mention the fact that everyone wants to find out whether little Wendy manages to fix her mistake or not.
Story - Wendy the Good Little Witch has upset the laws of gravity after opening a chest that she found inside her house. The player must guide Wendy through a maze-like castle and defeat various monsters with her magic wand in order to find the Moon Stones which will help her to restore gravity. The game also contains four bonus levels in which the player can guide Wendy along on her broomstick, avoiding flying objects and destroying monsters. A very compelling storyline from such an old game that keeps the player interested.
Depth - The game offers four levels which are divided into sub levels. There are also four bonus levels. Due to this, the game has a few hours of game play (assuming you don't keep dying, that is). The mazes and the monsters may keep the player busy for a while.
Difficulty - Not very difficult, considering that the grand majority of the monsters can all be defeated in one attack. However, the player must keep in mind that there is a time limit and staying around to defeat all the monsters may not be an option.
Overall - A very good game with a lot to do (considering how old it is). If the errors were sorted out, I'd probably raise the rating as the errors prevent the player from seeing what they are doing most of the time. Otherwise, I find the game very enjoyable, despite it's game-hampering errors.