Pet Vet 3D: Animal Hospital Down Under

Pet Vet 3D: Animal Hospital Down Under is a colorful simulator of a pet vet. As young veterinarians, we explore the secrets of treating friendly animals from a variety of more or less troublesome ailments. We get to know the most characteristic health problems of given species and we learn many interesting things about topics directly related to zoology - animal science.

Game modes

Pet Vet 3D: Animal Hospital Down Under offers two main modes of play - scenario mode and free play. However, before we decide to use our medical knowledge, it is worth spending a few moments on the tutorial, which will familiarize us with the basic activities and user interface. The main mode of the game consists in treating the animals selected by us. After defining our specialization and opening the office, we can wait for the first patients. These will appear quite quickly and will sometimes require longer multi-day medical care. If necessary, we place an animal on a veterinary table and, using the available equipment, we try to diagnose the disease and develop an effective method of treatment. Each ailment detected by us is then thoroughly described by the game, familiarizing us with the most important information about it. If the owner is satisfied with how we helped their companion, they will leave a lot of money for which we can then purchase various accessories for our clinic - from all kinds of toys, through various cages and foods, to useful accessories.

Technical aspects

It is worth noting that we are not dealing with an extremely realistic simulator - the game is adapted to the needs of the younger player, so it allows for free interaction (feeding, playing, resting) with the animals we treat. Of course, we have much more time for this type of entertainment in free play mode, which gives even more freedom of action. This game may also be an interesting title for fans of aquatic life forms - there is a possibility of taking care of fish and other underwater creatures.

Last updated on 11 April 2008