Single player mode is a two minute match against the CPU, and multiplayer mode uses a “first to 8” rule. Laser HockeyĪ mix between Pong and air hockey, this is a two player game where the players move the Wii Remote to deflect shots and try to score in the opponent's goal. Multicolored bubbles temporarily freeze time, allowing the player to pop all bubbles on the screen. Bonuses are awarded for not dropping any bubbles in a round. In multiplayer mode, each player has differently colored bubbles, but players can pop one another's bubbles to earn extra points. If three bubbles are not burst and eventually fall to the floor, the game is over. When a Mii is correctly posed in a bubble, it bursts. In addition to this, as the game progresses, the poses inside the bubbles change, and the player must select the correct pose. The player must also rotate their Mii to the correct angle of the bubble by rotating the Wii Remote. Pose MiiĪ player must move their Mii to falling bubbles using the Wii Remote pointer. Multiplayer mode employs similar gameplay with changing service, sides and a "first to 11" rule. As the game progresses, the audience grows larger. The Mii characters are supported, and are represented in the audience. This game is, essentially, a game of table tennis, rallying back and forth by moving the Wii Remote. Single player mode uses a timed system in which the time limit is extended upon finding the correct Mii(s), and multiplayer mode uses a scoring system where two players attempt to get the highest score within two minutes. The objectives range among finding two to five identical Miis finding the fastest Mii choosing a favorite and finding it again or finding the "odd Miis out" (doing things that other Miis are not). The player then must pick out the Miis that match the objective. Find MiiĬrowds of Mii characters will gather on the screen, standing, swimming, walking, sitting, and riding down an escalator, and the player is given certain details to look for among them. In Single Player Mode, a second Wii Remote can help player one earn extra points. Bonus points are awarded for consecutive hits without missing. Ducks in the style of Duck Hunt also fly by and can be shot for additional points. There are targets that have the faces of the players' Miis, which give points when the opponent's Mii is shot. Players go through various rounds of shooting balloons, targets (includes Mii targets shooting your own Miis results in a deduction of points, shooting the opponent's gives you points), frisbees, soda cans, and UFOs, as the player has to protect the 6 Miis (3 of each in 2 player mode) they are using from being abducted and taken away.
Several minigames in Wii Play, especially Pose Mii and Find Mii, utilize Miis. Wii Play uses the Wii's Mii Channel, which allows the user to create a customized avatar that can be imported into games that support the feature. It also puts a message on the Wii Message Board saying which game and medal were unlocked, and gives a short tip for that game. Getting high enough scores in single player awards the player bronze, silver, gold and platinum medals for that game. In single player, points are earned in each game and the top 5 highest scores are stored.
No Nunchuks are required for any of the games however, players can use a Nunchuk as a substitute for the D-Pad for the Tanks! game if they wish.Īfter playing each game another game is unlocked, until all nine games are available. All games are designed for 2 players, but can also be played by a single player, with a computer-controlled second player in games where it is necessary.
Ī sequel for Wii Play called Wii Play: Motion was released on Jin North America and later on June 24 in Europe. Wii Play can be purchased as a standalone game or usually bundled with a Wii Remote, and is the third best-selling game on the Wii (among games not packaged with a console), with 27.38 million copies sold worldwide as of March 31, 2010. Several of the games featured are from E3 2006 demos such as the Duck Hunt-styled shooting demo and Table Tennis, as well as all-new minigames. It features minigames that use characters from the Mii Channel. It is a counterpart to the games Wii Sports, Wii Music and Wii Fit. Wii Play, released as Your First Step to Wii ( はじめてのWii, Hajimete no Wī ?) in Japan, is a party video game for the Wii console.
0 kommentar(er)
