![]() ![]() While it's not as difficult, the swordplay admirably showcases the near one-to-one accuracy when holding a virtual blade. Hitting a bullseye on a moving target from a great distance is no easy feat, but the Motion Plus controls convince you that you can do it if you just get the right angle. In particular, archery shines by keeping a focus on actual challenge (something the first lacked almost entirely). Some of the contests are designed to show off the greater degree of control the Motion Plus brings to the Wii the swordplay and archery contests display just how sensitive the add-on makes the remote in detecting fine movements. So what do you get? In addition to the WiiMotion Plus unit, your $50 nets you a collection of games more numerous and of better quality than the original Wii Sports. ![]() While there are difficulties, alternate modes, and performance-based stamps to collect (think Xbox 360 Achievements), this game pretty much defines the phrase ''What you see is what you get.'' Later you can repeat the skydiving minigames and earn stamps for taking photos of yourself.Īt the resort, you and your friends can jump into any of the 12 minigames at will. On the way down you link up with other Miis in formation until your chute deploys, displaying a large Wii Sports Resort logo, taking you into the game. While you are skydiving, the game overlays a Wii remote over your character to show you how Motion Plus allows for fine adjustments of pitch and angle. ![]() The proceedings start off with cinematic flair, as your Mii parachutes down to the island from a passing plane. In many ways, this is more than just a game – it's intended to introduce the Wii audience to WiiMotion Plus in the same way the original taught us the basics of motion control. Given that it's the sequel to the game that defined the Wii experience for most people, and its packed-in with the WiiMotion Plus attachment, Wii Sports Resort could be the best-selling game of 2009. ![]()
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