![]() To put this straight: In general the Balance Board games work out rather well. This is the really interesting part now, and probably the one a lot of gamers consider to be important when they try to make a decision on this game. Just don’t expect to find future all-time classics in the game. Generally speaking, I was pleasantly surprised. The “Cult Movies” soundtrack imitates the style of classic movie soundtracks. Most of the time sound is decent and supports the scenery really well. The “Top of the Flops” games let you listen to cover versions of songs like “Ladies Night”, “Toxic” or “Born to be Wild”. But at least you always know which game you're playing, no matter how drunk you are. Sometimes it will make you laugh (when one of the little guys has to wear some ugly clothes for example, just for the fact that it fits the scenery so damn well). To put it more precisely, there is just one way for the Rabbids to communicate with you and that is by screaming (don’t worry there are text boxes as well). Yeah, the infamous sound of the “Raving Rabbid Scream” will haunt you quite a lot in the game. If you succeed you will see a funny advertisement and get some form of advantage for the rest of the mini game In the following advertisement you will have to perform a certain movement with your remote to make something happen. You will have to feed a moose with steaks or rescue a Rabbid who jumps from a sky scraper.Īdvertisements - sometimes the game will ask you to press the 1 button on your remote for a short break. Trash TV/Macho TV - in Trash TV you will play through some sports or show based mini games. Personally I liked “cult movies” the most. The special element is that you have to shoot the bunnies that don’t fit into the scene, like dinosaur or barbarian Rabbids. You will play through scenes that mimic some classic movie themes, like mafia movies, classic horror films or Outta Space scenes. You will play to (more or less) famous pop and rock songs (all cover versions, though).Ĭult Movies - the shooter games. Top of the Flops - play drums, guitar, keyboard, or do the vocals. There are different “channels” most games fit into, among these are: It would need an endless amount of space to discuss every single mini game TV Party offers, but I want to give you a short overview of what to expect. Well, besides the cartoon style, which makes for about 20-30% of the playtime. ![]() ![]() All in all there is not much to complain about. On the other hand it still looks almost exactly like the first game in the series, which is a bit of a let-down considering this is the Wii’s third Christmas already. The game runs fluently, I didn’t discover any annoying slow downs or glitches. Besides that the graphics haven't changed a lot. The mini games themselves still feature the bunnies in their 3D version (and honestly, I am glad for it). But hey, at least it fits the theme of the game rather well. ![]() It looks like a mix of cell shading and flash animation, which is a bit weird. It is up to you to decide whether the cartoon style is awesome or annoying. In an attempt to fit the TV image better the Rabbids now appear in a rather cartoonish form, at least during the occasional advertisements (more about that later), the menu and the sequences that introduce each mini game. It is up to you to select which show will be shown at which time. Instead of selecting mini games from a typical menu there is a timetable that shows the programme. As the title suggests the game is now structured like a TV channel. ![]() Suddenly they are hit by lighting and Rayman, thinking he is safe after entering his house, realizes that the Rabbids are trapped in his TV now.įirst of all: Yes, there are some changes and I would like to point them out. The first render sequence shows them hunting for Rayman who tries to escape. The Rabbids still want to take over the world. Usually I would talk about the story now but there isn't much to tell in this case. VGChartz has reviewed the game for you, but does it live up to the prequels? This year the young series sees its third instalment on Nintendo’s waggle console. By VGChartz Staff, posted on 22 November 2008 / 9,162 ViewsĪ famous videogame character, a new control scheme on a new console, and loads of crazy Rabbids whose infamous “BWAAAAAAHH!” can be heard from miles away – who wouldn’t buy such a game? Ubisoft probably thought so as well, releasing the first Raving Rabbids game just in time for the Wii's launch and its sequel only a year later. ![]()
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