Wii A Huge Hit In London Test Day

Brits have been unfairly depicted as cold, boring, and formal people in movies and some books. But a recent review of Nintendo’s next-gen console, Wii, during its London Test Day may prove that when it comes to video gaming, Brits know how to have tons of fun! Recently, Nintendo’s next-gen console was put to the test during its London Test Day. From the looks of the review, it seems that London is ready to fall in love with Wii.

The guy doing the review is all praises for the amusingly monickered console. He started off by reviewing some of the Wii games that he was able to try out. Although big names such as Super Mario Galaxy and The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess were not on the list of games playable, the writer seemed to have enjoyed every minute of his Wii experience. First off, he said that Wii Sports Tennis was the “crowning glory” of the show’s software.

He found the experience of playing Wii Sports Tennis to be delightful and empowering. ” The remote acts as a real-life tennis racket would; simply flick your wrist upwards then forwards to serve, and from there it’s a mere matter of rallying in real-time. Spin can be applied, and the accuracy of shots was pretty much spot-on…. Overall, the sheer energy and enthusiasm generated by Wii Sports Tennis was enough to leave everyone eagerly awaiting the machine’s release.” Now that’s a thumbs up!

The London review continued by saying that Wii Sports Baseball was the least complicated of all the games.  The review mentioned that “the baseball simulation saw the player holding the only wireless remote at the event as if it were a bat, and slogging away – first at three practice pitches, and then ten live ones, with the game measuring how far successful hits travelled.” Although the game is pretty shallow, the review said that the game is pretty promising.

The Wii Sports Golf was named as the most complicated of them all. The review also implied that unless you’re a golfer (or you wanna learn golfing), this game might not suit you. Warioware Smooth Moves was also tackled and also got great feedback such as this one: “the minigames were no less addictive than expected – and the intuitive uses for the remote were even better than we could have hoped for.”

Perhaps the one who got away with the best review is the Wiimote. Different and unconventional are understatements to this London review — “the Wii remote represents the very bleeding edge of Nintendo’s continued commitment to videogame innovation.” So all in all, how did the Wii fare in its London Test Day? Everybody had fun in their 90 minute-Wii encounter and even 40-ish guys were enjoying Wii Sports Tennis…it seems like the Wii has struck gold in London!

Brits have been unfairly depicted as cold, boring, and formal people in movies and some books. But a recent review of Nintendo’s next-gen console, Wii, during its London Test Day may prove that when it comes to video gaming, Brits know how to have tons of fun! Recently, Nintendo’s next-gen console was put to the test during its London Test Day. From the looks of the review, it seems that London is ready to fall in love with Wii.

The guy doing the review is all praises for the amusingly monickered console. He started off by reviewing some of the Wii games that he was able to try out. Although big names such as Super Mario Galaxy and The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess were not on the list of games playable, the writer seemed to have enjoyed every minute of his Wii experience. First off, he said that Wii Sports Tennis was the “crowning glory” of the show’s software.

He found the experience of playing Wii Sports Tennis to be delightful and empowering. ” The remote acts as a real-life tennis racket would; simply flick your wrist upwards then forwards to serve, and from there it’s a mere matter of rallying in real-time. Spin can be applied, and the accuracy of shots was pretty much spot-on…. Overall, the sheer energy and enthusiasm generated by Wii Sports Tennis was enough to leave everyone eagerly awaiting the machine’s release.” Now that’s a thumbs up!

The London review continued by saying that Wii Sports Baseball was the least complicated of all the games.  The review mentioned that “the baseball simulation saw the player holding the only wireless remote at the event as if it were a bat, and slogging away – first at three practice pitches, and then ten live ones, with the game measuring how far successful hits travelled.” Although the game is pretty shallow, the review said that the game is pretty promising.

The Wii Sports Golf was named as the most complicated of them all. The review also implied that unless you’re a golfer (or you wanna learn golfing), this game might not suit you. Warioware Smooth Moves was also tackled and also got great feedback such as this one: “the minigames were no less addictive than expected – and the intuitive uses for the remote were even better than we could have hoped for.”

Perhaps the one who got away with the best review is the Wiimote. Different and unconventional are understatements to this London review — “the Wii remote represents the very bleeding edge of Nintendo’s continued commitment to videogame innovation.” So all in all, how did the Wii fare in its London Test Day? Everybody had fun in their 90 minute-Wii encounter and even 40-ish guys were enjoying Wii Sports Tennis…it seems like the Wii has struck gold in London!