Let’s Tap for Nintendo Wii Review
- Posted in Featured, Reviews
- Written July 28th, 2009 by Michael Kwan
Rhythm Tap for the Musically-Inclined
If you’re looking for something as robust as Rock Band or Guitar Hero, you’re going to be sorely disappointed. The Rhythm Tap game is remarkably simple, making it very approachable for young children and other beginners.
You’ll notice that the notes are different colors; these represent the strength of your strike. A small blue circle should be addressed with a light tap, a medium green circle gets a medium tap, and a large orange circle gets a hard tap. Even if you hit the blue circle with a harder tap, you’ll still get it as “good” but not “perfect.”
Bang on these drums all day? The songs are cute, I suppose, but they don’t have the same kind of appeal as the licensed content in other rhythm games.
Silent Blocks Mimics Jenga
I think we’ve all played Jenga at some point in our lives. Silent Blocks takes on a similar idea, but each block takes up an entire level. The goal is to get the trophy at the top of the tower all the way to the bottom and you do this by removing each block one at a time. Naturally, you don’t want to topple the tower in doing so.
It starts with selecting the block to be removed. Then you choose the direction you want to move it. After that, you tap accordingly to “push” the block out of the tower. Hard taps disrupt neighboring blocks, but taps that are too soft can be ineffective.
Silent Blocks can be a little bit of fun for a short time, but it loses its appeal quite quickly. This can pretty much be said for the entirety of Let’s Tap.
[...] [...]
[...] Here is the original post: Let's Tap for Nintendo Wii Review | The TechZone [...]
[...] The Nintendo Wii is a video game console that’s supposed to be fun for the whole family, breaking down barriers that may have intimidated non-gamers in the past. Sega is continuing with this trend with the release of Let’s Tap for the Wii . This is a wholly different … In fact, you don’t need to hold the Wii Remote at all, nor do you need to press any buttons or hit any directional pads. As its name implies, the way that you play Let’s Tap is to tap… a flat hard surface. … See the original post: Let's Tap for Nintendo Wii Review | The TechZone [...]
[...] the rest here: Let's Tap for Nintendo Wii Review | The TechZone Share and [...]
[...] See the original post here: Let's Tap for Nintendo Wii Review | The TechZone [...]