To add to the challenge, sometimes the Mii’s will be running, swimming, floating in space or in a dark room. The gameplay consists of trying to find your Mii in a crowd of other Mii's. Although when compared to the rest of the games in Wii Play, Shooting Range is one of the better ones, offering a decent challenge for those who are after the platinum medal and an enjoyable multiplayer experience, very much unlike the second game on the list.įind Mii is well to be polite, very boring. The graphics and sound design for Shooting Range are what you would expect, bright and colourful but uninspired and bland. And that’s the whole point of this game, and in fact all of the games on the disk - to earn the top score, and if you're good enough, medals. You point the Wii remote at the screen and take aim at a multitude of targets - empty pop cans, Frisbees, U.F.O.’s and even Ducks - in an attempt to rack up the points. The first game on the package is Shooting Range, a sort of spiritual successor to the N.E.S. One minor annoyance is that you have to play all of the games at least once to unlock the next one, so if you bring the game over to a friend’s house that doesn’t have a Wii Play save file, you’re going to have to unlock them all over again. Also, all of the games are designed to be played with the Wii Remote alone, and only Tanks allows you to use the Nunchuck to control, but we’ll get to that a bit later. The game is divided into nine different mini-games: Shooting Range, Find Mii, Table Tennis, Pose Mii, Laser Hockey, Fishing, Billiards, Charge and Tanks, all of which can be played either in single player or two player mode. While Wii Sports served as a basic introduction to motion controls, Wii Play is designed to introduce players to the many other uses of the Wii remote, like I.R. Well, at least we all got a new Wii remote. So when the company announced Wii Play, hopes were high that the game would follow in its predecessor’s footsteps and provide a timeless party game experience. Wii Sports showed to both the old generation and the new school what the future of games would play like, with it’s easy to pick up and play nature and great party game atmosphere in short it was a hit. Nintendo launched the Wii way back on November 19th 2006, and on the very next day it became apparent that motion controls were here to stay. By Alex St-Amour, posted on 19 August 2009 / 5,569 Views
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