![]() ![]() Unlike the dual screened version, which had you using the ‘new age’ control method of tapping and sliding on the touch screen, the Wii version takes a simpler approach by asking you to only use the ‘A’ and ‘B’ buttons. It’s a pretty simple premise but that’s exactly what this series was designed for and it’s nice to play a game that sticks to what it does well and doesn’t try to stretch itself too thinly. ![]() After you finish a group of four stages you are challenged with a ‘Remix’ level that mixes the previous mini-games into a WarioWare style musical assault beat it and you can move on to the next set of mini-games. Each track is presented as its own mini-game, with its own rules, pacing and style. Like its DS predecessor, Rhythm Heaven Fever is all about getting in synch with the rhythm of the game’s beats. ![]() ![]() By Alex St-Amour, posted on 20 March 2012 / 4,081 ViewsĪh Nintendo, first you made me realise I need to lose a few pounds by playing Wii Fit and now you’re out to prove to me that I have no sense of rhythm? What did I ever do to you? Well, I hate to admit it, but you were right about the weight thing and it appears that you’ve gotten me yet again, as after playing through Rhythm Heaven Fever for the Wii I can assuredly say that my musical timing is almost non-existent Which begs the question: is this edition of Rhythm Heaven a party game for the masses, or should only those with master's degrees in musical theory apply? ![]()
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