There are about 50 mini-games in total and, gladly, they’re much better than those from Rabbids 2. You simply have to pretend you’re doing the actions by using the Wii Remote. The best games ask you to perform actions that somewhat mimic real life, so for example in one game you need to clean your rabid with military efficiency, scrubbing teeth, shaving, spraying deodorant and cleaning out your ears. TV Party is one of a handful of Wii games to make use of Nintendo’s Wii Balance Board, but it’s perfectly possible to play the game if you haven’t picked up Wii Fit. You’re presented with a TV schedule for each day, with each time slot representing a mini-game – complete enough of these and you’ll unlock the next day’s schedule, and even some bonus items if you achieve a high enough score. Trapped inside the TV set, the rabbids offer a selection of mini-games built around the idea of being in cheap knock-offs of popular TV shows. This time around Rayman has been chased into a house by the rabbids, who somehow get sucked into the TV aerial. While we’re still slightly bitter about Rayman’s demise, we just can’t help but like our new mini-game overlords. Fast forward a few years and Rayman himself has fallen from his pedestal, now limited to making cameo appearances in mini-game collections fronted by the rabbids – a breed of crazed but cute aliens that have invaded earth. What started out as a very pretty 2D platformer evolved into one of the best 3D platformers of the 32/64 bit generation, and hardcore gamers grew to love the strangely limbless hero. The Rayman series must have had the biggest transformation of any series in recent memory.
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