- FLIPPER FLOP RHYTHM HEAVEN MEGAMIX FULL
- FLIPPER FLOP RHYTHM HEAVEN MEGAMIX SERIES
- FLIPPER FLOP RHYTHM HEAVEN MEGAMIX DOWNLOAD
FLIPPER FLOP RHYTHM HEAVEN MEGAMIX DOWNLOAD
It’s definitely not the worst but if your like me and like to download games onto your system then you may need to make some room to squeeze this one in. Rhythm Heaven: Megamix is an eShop exclusive in North America (other regions got boxed copies) so it’s a pretty large download and will take up a considerable amount of space on your 3DS’ SD card. Be prepared to use headphones or crank your 3DS to 11 for this one.Ĭoming in at $29.99, the game is a budget friendly option for those looking to fill out their 3DS library. My one issue with the sound is that the 3DS’ speakers are woefully under-powered (I can only imagine what this is like on the 2DS with it’s single mono speaker) and don’t deliver the same ‘oomph’ as Rhythm Heaven: Fever did on the Wii. The tracks are mostly all toe-tapping beats (which actually helps with the gameplay) and you’ll find some of the catchier tunes stuck in your head for a while (looking at you Flipper-Flop!). Of course though the biggest factor in Rhythm Heaven: Megamix‘s presentation is the sound design and I can safely say that it will not disappoint. Admittedly the Wii and 3DS games look a lot better than the GBA and DS ones with a lot more action and animation than was presented in those early games but it all fits seamlessly into a nice package.
FLIPPER FLOP RHYTHM HEAVEN MEGAMIX FULL
Each mini-game is full of creativity and presents it’s own little take on the world. One of Rhythm Heaven’s strengths has always been it’s crazy, off-the wall presentation and that’s on full display here. It almost feels like their’s a two hour tutorial before you can really get into the game. Like Flipper-Flop? Then you’ll love Flipper-Flop 2! Even the way the game presents it’s content is odd, since you have to play every game once on ‘baby’ mode before you can play it in full. Well that’s true (especially when you count the extra games you can unlock) but almost half of the game’s content is just a remixed version of a certain mini-game. In promotional materials the game advertises ‘over 70 mini-games!’. I do have an issue though with a small bit of, let’s call it ‘stretched’ truth about the game though.
![flipper flop rhythm heaven megamix flipper flop rhythm heaven megamix](https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/rhythmheaven/images/6/6d/Epilogue_3DS_Flipper-Flop_HI.png)
My one issue here is that since the game really needs you to focus in on the sounds (especially on the 3DS’ small speakers) playing with others can be very distracting. Their’s even, for the first time in the series, a 4-player competitive multiplayer suite where you and three friends can duke it out for rhythm superiority. From extra mini games, to collectibles to… collect, the game gives you a bunch of reasons to keep coming back for more. Outside of Rhythm Heaven: Megamix‘s campaign (wow that’s weird to write) the game also offers a ton of modes and options to spend some time with. Honestly without this feature I probably would have given up a long time ago and you’d be reading a ‘Why I hate Rhythm Heaven’ article right now. This has always been one of my big issues with these games in that my idea of perfect timing is somewhere between 1-2 seconds after the beat, so I was very happy to see that the developers included a visual of how close you were to the beat on the bottom screen.
![flipper flop rhythm heaven megamix flipper flop rhythm heaven megamix](https://cdn.imgbin.com/6/12/9/imgbin-rhythm-heaven-megamix-rhythm-tengoku-rhythm-heaven-fever-double-happiness-Bt1PBJbWjfx88Qug4HE5dGdJ3.jpg)
The challenge lies in how ‘perfect’ you can be in your timing. You’ll still be pressing buttons (or using the stylus if you so choose – but why would you?) in time with the rhythm prompts and on-screen animations. The gameplay though essentially remains the same as previous entries. What is new though is that for the first time the game features a full blown story mode, which, in typical Rhythm Heaven fashion doesn’t take itself too seriously but it does enough to make you care for the slightly sassy Tibby and his quest to return to Heaven World. Rhythm Heaven: Megamix is actually not a fully brand new game but rather a greatest hits collection from game’s past with a few bonus tracks added for good measure. So you can imagine my excitement when just a few days ago Nintendo decided to have a ‘and it’s out… NOW!’ moment at E3 and finally release Rhythm Heaven: Megamix in North America.
FLIPPER FLOP RHYTHM HEAVEN MEGAMIX SERIES
Then why do I love this series so much? Maybe it’s the addicting gameplay, wacky presentation or the pick up and play nature of these titles but I just can’t get enough of these games. My sense of timing is awful, I’m practically tone deaf and I’m just plain bad a rhythm games in general.
![flipper flop rhythm heaven megamix flipper flop rhythm heaven megamix](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/NtvaqCufpPc/hqdefault.jpg)
On the surface I’m probably the worst person on Earth to review this game.