And finally, the other characters looking annoyed at you when you miss a beat may be grating, but it encourages you to play better, and I'd argue it adds to the game's charm.Īll in all, this game is one of the best in the DS' library, but Harold's review of it is one of the worst things I've ever read. Doesn't seem like you even tried to beat it before posting that it's "unfair" or "overly challenging". Fever Title Cards Snazzy title card designs as featured in Rhythm Heaven Fever. You know the rhythm minigames scale up their challenge as you get further into the game, right? That way, there's no need for dedicated difficulty settings. A port of Rhythm Heavens 17th minigame for Rhythm Heaven Megamix. (But even then, I wouldn't call a lot of the minigames in RH "hard"!) There are currently a total of four released games, with one port. How is the game "almost a failure" just because you're bad at it? Games are allowed to be hard. The Rhythm Heaven (, Rhythm Tengoku) series holds all of the Rhythm Heaven games. Why would the "rhythmically challenged" play a game called Rhythm Heaven? There's no violence, language, drugs or anything like that, so I'm not sure why it has a high "consumerism" rating on CSM.Īs for the featured review, I'd like to ask Harold. 50 back-to-back catchy, colorful, and engaging rhythm games to hone your skills at, alongside a very innovative, simplistic control scheme make it accessible for players of all ages. This DS game is nothing short of a masterpiece.
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