Table tennis is another top performer, with the game accurately tracking every slight tilt and turn of your virtual racket. The MotionPlus allows for extremely precise targeting, making archery simple to perform but hard to master. The Wii Remote acts as the front of your bow, and you mimic drawing on the bow's string by pulling the nunchuk back. Of the new activities, archery is one of the standouts. Most of the minigames in Resort are brand new, with only two (bowling and golf) that are enhanced versions of Wii Sports activities. This makes Wii Sports Resort a much more varied package than its predecessor, and while not all of the activities on offer have lasting appeal (or even short-term buzz), the majority are good fun, particularly when played in groups.
Not only can you throw your Frisbee to a dog, for example, but you can also hit the links for a game of Frisbee golf, complete with the ability to choose from three types of discs for different distances. There are 12 different individual sports, and since many of them feature several modes the total number of activities on offer is more than 20. That same level of control intricacy can be found in all of Wii Sports Resort's minigames. These tight controls make even this basic minigame-throw Frisbee, make dog catch Frisbee-more challenging and fun than you might expect. Unless you're a serious Frisbee freak in the real world, it can be a decent challenge to throw straight consistently. It's easy enough to pick up-you mimic the real motion of throwing a disc by making a flicking movement with the Wii Remote-but the one-to-one movement afforded by the Wii MotionPlus means there are several things to think about in every throw, such as the speed of your flick, the angle and timing of release, and any spin you may want to impart. This isn't some gimmicky plastic peripheral-the MotionPlus gives even the simplest games in Wii Sports Resort an intricate level of sensitivity that is apparent from the moment you first pick up a controller.įor example, take the simple Frisbee Dog minigame. But you'll need to buy more if you're hoping for some simultaneous multiplayer action, and while this may seem like an unnecessary financial imposition from Nintendo, it doesn't take long to become convinced of the new accessory's worth. One MotionPlus is bundled with the game, and to Nintendo's credit, many of the minigames can be played by sharing one remote and one MotionPlus with a few players. Of course, to get in on the party, you'll need the new MotionPlus accessory because none of the games in Wii Sports Resort can be played without it.
Now Playing: Wii Sports Resort Video Review After reaching the green, line up putts carefully, practice the stroke and try to hole out.By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's The harder players swing the club, the farther the ball will fly, so be sure to take some practice swings before going for the pin. Golf (1 player): Step up to the tee, hold the controller like a golf club and swing naturally to smack the ball onto the green. In the two-player game, one player pitches and the other bats. Timing and bat speed will make all the difference between going yard and whiffing, so keep an eye on the ball and swing for the fences. Baseball (1-2 players): Grip the controller like a bat and swat fastballs out of the park in a home run derby.
Don't worry about moving around the court to get to the ball – the game automatically moves players into position.
Don't worry about moving around the court to get to the ball – the game Tennis (1-4 players): Players grab the controller like a racket and swing – the game will register forehands, backhands, volleys, lobs, slices, spin and power depending on how fast the user swings and at what angle. Summary: Tennis (1-4 players): Players grab the controller like a racket and swing – the game will register forehands, backhands, volleys, lobs, slices, spin and power depending on how fast the user swings and at what angle.