Atlantis: The Lost Continent

Atlantis: The Lost Continent (also known as Empire of Atlantis for the PlayStation 2) is a video game originally released for the PlayStation in 2003, and published by the now-defunct company Phoenix Games. While there is a variety of mini-games targeted for young children, the game has the peculiarity of having more of a cinematic feel, rather than playable portions.

Plot
Petros, the little son of a fishing man makes a very special finding. While playing at the beach he discovers a message in a bottle. With the help of its Grandpa, he succeeds deciphering the paper. "With this plan, we can find Atlantis!" Grandpa enthusiastically calls. "Atlantis is a lost city," he explains to his grandchild. "Since eternal times humans try to find this city, but up to now nobody succeeded." Petros, his dog Uzo and Grandpa start an adventurous journey after the lost city. But without the assistance of an intelligent dolphin, the adventure would have found an early finish.

Reception
The animated feature included, like most of the Dingo Pictures ones, released by Phoenix Games, has been widely panned for its cheap-looking animation, awkward-sounding English dub, irritating characters, and misplaced music. It's also considered, along with the box art, mainly a rip-off of Disney's Atlantis: The Lost Empire.