This can lead to discoverability issues when a platform has no quality control.[5] Several well-known examples were released for the Wii, including ports of PlayStation 2 games which had previously only been released in Europe.[6] Four games from Data Design Interactive in particular, Ninjabread Man, Anubis II, Myth Makers: Trixie in Toyland, and Rock 'n' Roll Adventures, have gained infamy for using the exact same gameplay, just with different level designs and textures. Shovelware video games often have a negative reception from critics and gamers.