rayman raving rabbids tv party title screen

They make good use of the Wiimote and nunchuk. The games can be played alone, but they're really meant to be party games, and are hilarious with a group of up to 8 people by passing the controls or up to 4, each with their own controls.

This game incorporates the use of the balance board in some of the more than 50 mini games. Those crazy Raving Rabbids are taking over the TV airwaves. If you've never played a Rayman Raving Rabbids game you won't believe the level of goofiness and fun involved in these games. If you haven't tried a Rabbids game yet, this one be the one to try. It would be tough to appreciate some of the humor if you were under 7. I'd rate this as a good game for everyone over 7. It made him happy just hearing us have so much fun and then he joined in too.

The first day we played it, her husband woke to the sound of us giggling downstairs having a wonderful time. There are too many stations and games to list them all but this is not only her favorite rabbid game but also her new favorite wii game. All the games are themed by tv show and network so there's Macho TV (with a motorcycle driving game and loads of other games too), a station with extreme sports which contains sledding on ice on the back of a cow to do tricks and hit targets, and of course the rabbid singing and dancing games too. As you beat games you unlock more days, timeslots and minigames. There are 7 days worth of 'tv programming' with each day having at least 7 timeslots and every timeslot contains 8 games. Instead of telling a story (rabbids I) or traveling the globe (rabbids II), the rabbids have taken over the tv. This game is a similar setup but the theme is different. Both games are set up as a set of minigames suitable for individual or party play. More than 50 mini-games are available across seven channels, from Trash TV and Extreme Sports to Macho TV and Cult Cinema. Four players can compete simultaneously, and up to eight are supported in a special turn-based mode. Other activities range from a Tetris-variant, where the Wii Remote is used to bend Rabbids into shapes, and a dancing rhythm game that involves following onscreen cues to songs like 'ABC,' 'Jungle Boogie,' and 'Ladies Night.' Also included are first-person shooting stages inspired by the film, Night of the Living Dead. Those without a Wii Balance Board won't have to miss out, as the accessory is optional. Players will sit on the board to race on a snow-capped mountain, stand on it to mimic exercise poses, go surfing in space, and more.

New to this installment is support for the Wii Balance Board in addition to the system's standard motion-driven controls. Once again Wii owners will partake in themed activities that poke fun at television, movies, and other aspects of pop culture. Ubisoft's dim-witted, unhinged rabbits are back for more madcap mini-game merriment in Rayman Raving Rabbids: TV Party.

Rayman raving rabbids tv party title screen