wraggster
November 21st, 2006, 22:35
Everyone's favourite disembodied head, torso and floating limbs, Rayman, is heading to the Wii. And, unless you've been living in a small hole in the ground with your hands over your ears and eyes closed tight, you've no doubt heard about Raving Rabbids.
After our extended play session over at Nintendo Australia, we can proudly chalk up a title that does justice to the Wii's unique control scheme and, moreover, does it with plenty of originality and style.
After the travesty that was our session with Red Steel, we were filled with feelings of trepidation rather than anticipation. Thankfully, our fears were allayed with one swift swipe of the wiimote and a quick jolt with the nunchuk. As slow and inaccurate as Red Steel's controls were, Rayman Raving Rabbids nailed everything it tried. The cursor, crosshairs or otherwise, never failed to move with accuracy and responsiveness. In short, it works and it works well.
Full article (http://uk.wii.ign.com/articles/746/746998p1.html)
After our extended play session over at Nintendo Australia, we can proudly chalk up a title that does justice to the Wii's unique control scheme and, moreover, does it with plenty of originality and style.
After the travesty that was our session with Red Steel, we were filled with feelings of trepidation rather than anticipation. Thankfully, our fears were allayed with one swift swipe of the wiimote and a quick jolt with the nunchuk. As slow and inaccurate as Red Steel's controls were, Rayman Raving Rabbids nailed everything it tried. The cursor, crosshairs or otherwise, never failed to move with accuracy and responsiveness. In short, it works and it works well.
Full article (http://uk.wii.ign.com/articles/746/746998p1.html)