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Warioware: Smooth Moves from Nintendo

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Our Editorial Review
Product Description While wandering around his home of Diamond City, Wario stumbles into an old building called the Temple of Form. Inside, he finds a mystical treasure called the Form Baton. Legend has it that if the holder follows the forms, he can overcome any challenge. With this discovery, the form craze spreads through Diamond City, and soon everybody is doing their best to master the moves. Sticking to the traditional WarioWare style of play, players can use 20 unique applications of the Wii Remote to chop barrels, turn levers, run races and more.
Customer Reviews
Great if you don't compare it to WarioWare, Inc.     Posted 16 March 2007 This game was really fun and innovative. There are dozens of different positions to hold the remote, which it teaches you one by one as you get to them in the game, and this presents such a wide array of game play possibilities. Of course, each mini game is (save the boss levels) is approximately 5 seconds long, and besides the initial "how to hold the controller" instructions, there is little directions on how to play each mini game. This adds to the challenge of the game (if you can call it a challenge). The only complaint I have is the multiplayer gameplay compared to the multiplayer gameplay on WarioWare, Inc. for the GameCube was lacking, and, though the game is meant to be cheesey, they cheesed up and dumb downed the multiplayer too much.
But overall this is a great game that I am glad I own.
Good intro to Wii remote, but not for repeat play!     Posted 14 March 2007 Good pkg. of microgames to orient oneself to the new Wii Remote, but is not worth going back to as entertainment. Might do it at a party since the games are short-lived and quick fun. Traded-in on another game along with Elebits.
Fun for all ages groups     Posted 11 March 2007 This game was bought for my niece and my two 30+ sisters play it as much if not more than she does. Easy to play, fast paced and fun.
Eh...     Posted 10 March 2007 You can beat this game in less than an hour, but it makes for A LOT of fun when you have people over. It's pretty straightforward and simple, like any other warioware game. VERY good use of the wii remote, I might add.
My suggestion... if you're the type of person who consistently has people over at your house, go for it. It's a 5-star party game.
If you're more of a loner and want some length/challenge in your video games, this is not the game for you.
Lots of fun, but poor replay value     Posted 08 March 2007 I have never been so weirded-out, yet amused and entertained, by a video game. Warioware is made up of microgames (not mini, even shorter - some of the games are literally 2 seconds long). In the character "levels" microgames are thrown at you, up to 20 in a row with a few seconds in between, and each game requires you to hold the Wii remote a different way. You'll be amazed at the number of ways they come up with to hold the controller (and they way they explain them is hilarious!). This game would be a lot of fun for more than one player, but I liked switching off in single-player mode better than the party mode. Party mode didn't have too much to offer.
One particular game that I loved was called Blockmaster, or something to that effect. It had a separate spot on the map, so you could play for 50 levels. It's basically different shaped blocks falling onto a small tray, and you have to stack and balance them as they fall. It gets pretty tough at the end - and addicting!
I rented this game, but wouldn't buy it. I don't think it has a lot of replay value, although it might for kids. Bottom line: definitely a game worth experiencing (rent or play someone else's copy), but you'll probably get your fill and not need/want to buy it.
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