What is the best thing about this game compared to its predecessor are the songs with lyrics. It spans from rock to pop to funk to even bossa nova– a very diverse mix of music. A big selling point for this game is the music itself, produced by famous Japanese music producer Tsunko (the o is actually a male symbol). What else works with this game are, most importantly, the songs.

Plus, it’s surprisingly fun to punch flower pots and do combos on a bunch of things. It’s the legacy game that finds its way into each installment. However, the best game in this bunch (or at least my favorite) has to be Karate Man. Probably the game that gave me the most fits was Packing Pests 2 with the offbeats.

The Samurai game was very tough but worthwhile too. What I will say is that during Flip-Floppers, it took me about 5 tries to medal it because I kept squeeing at the baby seals and how cute they were. I could go on with each game, but that would take forever. Though playing the Bossa Nova mini game can be a little embarrassing if you have someone in the next room who doesn’t know the game. Even the description of the game itself is stumped. And I haven’t even gotten to the Donk-Donk game…that game is way too hard to explain. One minute you’re golfing with a monkey and a mandrill, the next you’re mimicking a primate with a tambourine or maybe a wrestler answering interview questions from a young woman, or a dog playing badminton in an airplane with a cat. What works with this game, first off, is the levels and the scenarios that you find yourself in. It’s your sense of rhythm that is put on trial for the game to judge and decide if you’re worthy to move on to each level. The controls aren’t really what matter, however. In this game (unlike its predecessor in which you had to tap and flick everything), all that is needed is the A button and the B button on the Wii remote. Despite this, this review is nothing short of glowing.įor those who haven’t played either Rhythm Heaven or any of the WarioWare games, Rhythm Heaven Fever is a collection of short mini-rhythm games with bizarre scenarios and adorable artwork. A true accomplishment when you realize that sheer difficulty in keeping up with the rhythm in these games. Three days and a sore list later, I stand before you having gotten through the entire game and medaling in pretty much everything. I would’ve gotten to this a lot sooner, but I promised myself that I would play through the entire game before I gave my impressions.

Rhythm heaven interview minigame