
Features updated rhythm games from the Game Boy Advance, Wii and Nintendo DS Rhythm Heaven games.Ĭan you match the beat and reach Rhythm Heaven? The accessible controls and catchy music, combined with the new visual feedback system, make this a great entry in the Rhythm Heavenseries.A combo of new rhythm games, fan-favorites, and U.S.Rhythm Heaven Megamix includes more than 70 rhythm games, the most in the series.ĭebuts make this the ultimate Rhythm Heaven game.Some Rhythm Heaven rhythm games found only in Japan make their North American debut with new music.Soundtrack created with help from legendary Japanese music producer, Tsunku♂.Encounter others with the StreetPass feature for a chance to match their punching robot’s skills in a 1-on-1 battle.Play with up to four players simultaneously and take on special multiplayer rhythm games to earn Flow Balls (additional systems and games required for multiplayer mode sold separately).

RHYTHM HEAVEN MEGAMIX CIA BLACK SCREEN SERIES
Purchase additional rhythm games by spending Flow Balls.Rhythm Heaven Fever is the second in the Rhythm Heaven game series introduced in the United States from Nintendo, and the first that is playable on the Wii.It is very similar in structure to the 2009 Rhythm Heaven Nintendo DS game in that it is filled with over 50 mini-games that challenge you to keep the beat in zany and unusual circumstances.
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It features unique mini-games that vary greatly: in one you rhythmically stab at peas with a fork as they zip past you whereas in another, you swing at golf balls tossed to you by a monkey.Įach of the mini-games is short, with most taking about 2-3 minutes to complete. The characters are cartoony and comical and most of the gameplay situations are interesting and bizarre. Some of the mini-games are really fun to play and provide you with the ability to zone into the beat to do things like kick soccer balls or screw heads on robots. But others just don't work right, like the one where you are asked to shake a tambourine to the beat by tapping on the "A" button, and then switch to banging it by hitting both the "A" and "B" buttons simultaneously. At times, the buttons on the Wii remote don't register your actions fast enough, so it is very difficult to be successful at this activity. This rhythm game collection could have been a blast if it had been structured differently. Quick quirky mini-games can always find an audience on the Wii, which is why the WarioWare games have been so popular. But mini-games like these need to be accessible right from the start, so that players can jump right in to explore the silliness. Instead of giving players a selection of mini-games to explore, Rhythm Heaven Fever opens with just one mini-game.

It's a golfing game about timing your swing to hit golf balls that are tossed to you.

The balls lobbed by the little monkey are easy to hit but instead of just letting you warm up this way, the mini-game also introduces "fast balls" thrown by a mandrill monkey and interchanges these two pitchers. Achieving the passing score needed to unlock the next game will probably take repeated practice so you will want to steel yourself to frequently see the "Try Again" screen. And there is no progress bar on the screen to let you know how you are doing.īut your woes don't stop there.

Instead of simply opting to try again (as suggested on the screen when you fail), you are sent back to the tutorial where it will take you multiple clicks before you can once again try the mini-game.
