This is where the game stands out the most. Subtle touches to the graphics, such as backgrounds and varying storylines, drive each minigame to have a special uniqueness and touch. The visual style is very appealing to the cartoony like game, and gives the game a lighter feel rather than a more serious rhythm game. The graphics, right off from the start, are almost identical to Wario Ware. Graphically, this game is in the same field as Wario Ware. The whole premise is to let the user play along with the music, and the game does it’s job very well. The game takes the rhythm genre to a whole new level, bringing odd Wario Ware types of games, such as a trio of clapping afro cats, plucking the hairs out of an onion, and feeding penguins with rubber balls. Throughout the game, you can unlock new songs and games, along with toys, such as a drum machine, a cat soundboard, and even a dollface assembly line. The minigames is where the bulk of the game is. The song menu gives you the option to actually play drums along with the songs in the minigames, and lets you jam out. The virtual text reader is all in Japanese, but nothing is really important to the gameplay in there. Top to bottom, it is a minigame option, the rhythm test, a virtual text reader (lyrics?), a song menu, and options for stereo/mono and deleting the data. Afterwards, it brings you to the main menu. When you start the game for the first time, there is a rhythm test, where you can see how much rhythm you have in you, based on a virtual graph. However, the game is a rhythm game, so it is not text heavy at all. This game surpasses all rhythm games in any handheld platform.įirst off, the game is currently only released in Japanese. It may sound simple, but matched with the unique artistic style and catchy music, this game is an instant classic for any fan of rhythm games. The game has no premise besides hitting the right button at the right time. From the makers of Wario Ware comes the rhythm game of the quirky minigame blitz.
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