![]() ![]() Mix and Match requires you to match the Mii's on the screen with the one controlled by the Wii-mote, involving much twisting and turning to get them into place, something like a video jigsaw puzzle. Table tennis has you aiming your racket with the Wii-mote's pointing ability. Although in this version you are ingeniously searching for your Mii's rather then the stripped top reprobate. Find Mii is next up and offers an animated version of where's Waldo. The first of the bunch is the shooting range, which offers duck hunt style play utilising the Wii-mote to shoot ever smaller and quicker targets before the other player. The events are unlocked one at a time as you play through them, either on your own or with a friend. Overall the experience of playing this collection is vastly different from the developed and honed touches of Wii-sports. Such is the range of activities that you can go from shooting to fishing, from pool to table hockey or from racing to spotting. What they may lack in depth they make up for by sheer exuberance and breadth of coverage. Although these are not as sophisticated as the sports games, there is no reason to think they will offer any less entertainment. Wii-play offers nine different games in comparison to Wii-sports five. The large active movements lend themselves to the sports titles, whilst the tight pinpoint accuracy of pointing is ideally suited for the leisure activities. The games included in each pack result from the two styles of interaction. ![]() Whereas Wii-sports is all about gestures and movement, Wii-play focuses on pointing and prodding. The two games obviously have very different remits. But as this experience wanes and people start looking for some more Nintendo style competitive action they are inevitably lead us to Wii-play, at least until Wii-Music or Wii-Sports 2 emerges. The connection between player movement and on screen action was almost magical. The must-have game of the year so far has got to be Wii-sports. ![]() Other GamePeople columnists have reviewed this from their perspective - huh?: Family Guide Gamer (Wii) ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |