Fork Lifter - Stab the food with your fork as it races toward you.Double Date - Kick away the balls which threaten to hit a weasel couple.See-Saw - Test a seesaw as one of two exploding creatures.Screwbot Factory - Screw the heads on robots on a conveyor belt.Hole in One - Hit golf balls thrown at you by a monkey and mandrill.Below, a list of the minigames, their runtimes (based on the official soundtrack), and short descriptions are provided. There are fifty stages in the main game, divided into ten tiers of five games, the last of which is always a "Remix", which combines the previous songs in the tier. "-Wubba-dubba-dub's that true? -Yeah!" Stages When asked about why there were no gesture based minigames in the game, Satoru Iwata replied that the Wii remote was not responsive enough to actually keep up with the game. This is the first Rhythm Heaven title that uses button input to see a western release, as the previous and only prior installment to see international release was the stylus-controlled Rhythm Heaven on the Nintendo DS. If the player succeeds, a reward is unlocked and the medal changes into a "Perfect medal." After a medal is obtained in a song, the game may prompt the player to undertake a Perfect Challenge, in which the player has three chances to perform the song perfectly. If a Superb rating is obtained, the player gets a medal. At the end of each stage, the player is graded with one of three grades, "Try Again", "OK", or "Superb." When the player is first progressing through the stages, he or she must obtain at least an OK rating in order to move on. In addition, some games also require A and B to be pressed simultaneously, as in Samurai Slice, in which the player can perform a multitude of slashes when faced with a horde of enemies (again, accompanied by a sound cue). However, when he yells "Ba-bum-bum-bum!" the beat switches to half time, and hitting the button as per usual will result in missing the birdie.
For example, in Air Rally, in which you play a game of badminton in the skies, the player is usually expected to hit A on every other beat. However, it is necessary to listen for variations in the game's soundtrack to know when exactly you must hit the button. Most minigames just require the player to press the A button. Rhythm Heaven Fever is a collection of rhythm-based minigames, set to music composed by Tsunku, a Japanese songwriter and producer most famous for his work with idol group Morning Musume. The European version exclusively features the option for both the English and Japanese songs. These tasks range from hitting golf balls to having a badminton match while flying a plane. Like in previous versions, players are asked to complete zany tasks while keeping in rhythm in each of the game's stages. Rhythm Heaven Fever is a rhythm game for the Nintendo Wii and the latest installment in the Rhythm Heaven franchise.
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