It may not be the only game to put the Wii Remote through its paces, but it's certainly the most entertaining. Sure, Smooth Moves does overload you with goofball ways to interact with the controller.
And yes, the game grinds to a halt and hits you with lengthy explanations of each control type the first time you encounter it. But once you've digested the basics, you'll have reached Nirvana for the attention deficient. Manic, diverse, often old-school, and always hilarious, the minigames here are easily the most fun and funky in what's becoming a booming minigame industry on the Wii. Here's hoping Smooth Moves' fine line between innovation and insanity using the controller as your schnoz, for instance inspires other developers to conjure new uses for the Wii-mote.
It's too bad that--considering Smooth Moves' gawker-drawing magnetism--the game doesn't encourage more group participation. Most of the multiplayer modes are competition-based, forcing everyone to take turns in the same minigames from single player although you do get a mean game of darts. The lack of simultaneous play certainly isn't a deal breaker.
You'll just be wishing for something a little more to do once you burn through the main game in a weekend. Jeremy's right in saying Smooth Moves lacks the frantic pace and momentum we've come to expect from the series, but I'm going to cut it some slack in that department for being the new kid.
As soon as I got familiar with the various controller grips, I took a whack at the lightning-quick elevator mode--that's when the good ol' WarioWare madness came rushing back. My beef is with the lack of game variety. The ones that are there certainly are fun and off-the-wall, but the game just doesn't have many of them and some are just variations on the same theme.
Smooth Moves is a fun game, but I expect major improvements in the next Wii Ware. Browse games Game Portals. Warioware: Smooth Moves. Install Game. Click the "Install Game" button to initiate the file download and get compact download launcher. When one thinks about Wario Ware, it can be considered at the moderate level of weirdness.
Rather than making use of a freaky object as its bullet point for marketing, it was able to make use of the odd collection of various microgames which led to its success.
When Wario stumbles upon a strange device called a Form Baton, he and his friends use it to learn new moves that are as fun as they are wacky. Players must clear fast-paced sets of microgames, changing the way they hold the Wii Remote each time. Under Wario's tutelage, and with the help of the Wii Remote, players will swing, spin and squat their way to victory.
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