Look, this is peak early-2000s direct-to-video Scooby-Doo—which means it's safe, wholesome, and completely forgettable. The video game premise had potential but the execution is hampered by limited animation budget and a paint-by-numbers plot.

The good news: it's harmless entertainment that won't rot anyone's brain or give them nightmares. The bad news: it's aged about as well as a Gateway computer, and modern kids raised on Pixar and high-quality streaming animation might struggle to stay engaged. The 71-minute runtime feels longer than it should.

If you've got a 6-year-old who's obsessed with Scooby-Doo and you need something safe to throw on, this works fine. But don't expect it to compete with modern animated movies, and definitely don't expect older kids to sit through it without complaining. It's the definition of 'fine'—not bad, not great, just... fine.