Rhythm Heaven Fever lures you into what appears to be a simple, quirky, and somewhat cutesy game. But in reality it’s one of the most challenging games you will ever play, and one that requires a lot of patience and devotion to master. Still RHF always manages to keep the mood light, and one can hardly stay mad at it for long, and really the cheery, upbeat attitude is what makes RHF what it is.
Rhythm Heaven is a great finale to the Rhythm Heaven series, improving everything the past games done, and doing it right. The only con I can think of is that it doesn’t utilize the Wii much, which is a huge shame.
Overall, Rhythm Heaven is one of the best Mini Game compilations on the Wii. 8.5/10, 4/5
Overall, Rhythm Heaven is one of the best Mini Game compilations on the Wii. 8.5/10, 4/5
If you've come to Rhythm Heaven expecting anything else than a Rhythm Heaven game, you will be disappointed. It's "just" more RH goodness, with a streamlined control scheme that only uses two inputs (A or A + B) and the most new original content for an entry in the franchise to this date.
There are 50 main minigames to play (including remixes and second versions), and while all of them are really fun and creative in how they signal your inputs, I found them all to be... too easy? Using a button instead of a touchscreen definitely makes it easier to play, but even then, the actual games themselves aren't really too challenging or tricky. It was a less frustrating experience than in the DS game on a first playthrough but it also makes it less interesting to revisit the games once you've beaten them.
Personally, I prefer the original more since the weird input method makes it stand out from other rhythm games more, but Fever is still totally worth checking out and is guaranteed to be a great time.
There are 50 main minigames to play (including remixes and second versions), and while all of them are really fun and creative in how they signal your inputs, I found them all to be... too easy? Using a button instead of a touchscreen definitely makes it easier to play, but even then, the actual games themselves aren't really too challenging or tricky. It was a less frustrating experience than in the DS game on a first playthrough but it also makes it less interesting to revisit the games once you've beaten them.
Personally, I prefer the original more since the weird input method makes it stand out from other rhythm games more, but Fever is still totally worth checking out and is guaranteed to be a great time.