¿Sabeis si hay versión completa inglesa del minijuego de los créditos? O sea, la version completa del minijuego, la que empieza con el muñequillo del original de GBA y a la mitad salta al actual

Esa versión es fanmade, está hecha por un japo.

En respuesta a morromocotudo (réplica 61).

En respuesta a morromocotudo (réplica 63).

Vídeos
Secreto: (Pincha para leerlo)

En respuesta a Luffink (réplica 62).

Parece que todos están bastante contentos con el juego (menos los de IGN     ). La gente de Original Sound Version comenta lo siguiente:

First order of business: there are no waggle controls in Rhythm Heaven Fever. This game could have quickly deteriorated into a frustrating mess if motion controls had been implemented, so I offer my praise to the team for avoiding that potential pitfall. The touch-screen controls on the DS game often got in the way, and WarioWare: Smooth Mooves, although fun, proved challenging based solely on the controls alone.

Now, you’re probably wondering how long the game will take you to complete. I completed it in about six hours with at least an hour of that time being spent on the last stage which you have to do nearly perfectly to pass. It’s really challenging, but also very rewarding when you complete it.

That whole idea of obstruction that I mentioned in my description of Samurai Slice in an interesting one. In this stage, a narrative takes place that makes it difficult to see what’s going on in terms of the things you need to slice, but other stages work this in as well. The best example I can think of is Air Rally where you’re playing racquet ball in an airplane. Your partner will move further away from you, making you believe that there will be a delay in the time it takes the ball to reach you, but in actuality, it takes the same exact time, creating a big mind trip. It’s actually easier to perform well on this one looking away from the screen, as the shift in visual cues will throw you off every time. I thought this was a very clever game mechanic.

In all, though, I have very little to complain about. I doubt I’ll ever get perfect on most of these stages, but I’m okay with that. I feel that the game tested and refined my sense of rhythm while keeping me incredibly entertained with its stimulating visuals, catchy music, and variety of rhythmic play styles. All of this is available for the asking price of $29.99, so I can’t really be all that hard on the game with the few minor complaints that I had. I recommend checking it out if you’re a fan of the series or of rhythm games in general. It just may be one of the best games on the Wii this year!

Si IGN dice que un juego es una mierda, entonces significa que va a ser la ostia.

Tráiler de lanzamiento



Si juntamos las letras rojas del final con las de los 3 tráilers anteriores tenemos TXT MSG "STAFF" ...IN A 7 MEDAL TOY!". STAFF es una clave que hay que introducir en el móvil del juego.

GameSpot

More than just a loose collection of oddball music minigames soaked in Japanese-tinged strangeness, Rhythm Heaven Fever is a thoughtful, cohesive package that's well suited for the Wii. It's a reminder of how inspired and fun the rhythm genre can still be when you step outside of the pine box into which the Guitar Hero and Rock Band franchises hammered a few too many nails. Fever has its shortcomings, but it makes up for its minor flaws with originality, quirkiness, and addictive gameplay. Moments of laughter at the insane onscreen antics and involuntary humming along to the diverse tunes are pleasant side effects of this wild musical minigame ride. The Good Excellent game-to-game variety Catchy original soundtrack The goofy art style is hilarious Controls are simple to grasp. The Bad Challenge ramps up sharply in some minigames Fun multiplayer modes aren't fleshed out enough. 8,0

GamesRadar

Perhaps due to its simple style Rhythm Heaven Fever is launching at a value price, but it’s bursting with addictive content you’ll want to experience over and over again. RHF is an experience you can either face like the hardcore gamer you dream of being or in a relaxed afternoon like a music lover not bothered by high scores. RHF finds a great middle ground between the Wii's family audience and the niche group Japanese oddities like Rhythm Heaven normally attracts. If you want some light fun to enjoy between “serious” games, don’t deny yourself one of the last Wii games worth your time. You'll love A bevy of addictive, catchy songs Adorably unique style and art A great deal at any price (especially $30) You'll hate Musical amateurs will occasionally be frustrated Hardcore players may find it too easy It's one of the last good times you'll have on the Wii 8

Buenas notas en general. Yo le daría un 8-8.5 dependiendo del doblaje. Es muy bueno y el salto a sobremesa le sienta bien, pero se hace corto y fácil, sobre todo si en contenido es similar al de DS (salvo el multi), pudiendo haber puesto más pruebas. Eso si, mucho más inspiradas si que son.

Tráiler de San Valentín