Rhythm Heaven Megamix: Difference between revisions

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==Gameplay==
==Gameplay==
''Rhythm Heaven Megamix'' is a rhythm game tasking the player to play through a series of rhythm-based minigames played using the {{button|3ds|A}} button, and occasionally {{button|3ds|A}} and {{button|3ds|B}} pressed together. Unlike other rhythm games, the ''Rhythm Heaven'' series has a stronger emphasis on testing the player’s sense of rhythm and will often subvert the visual cues during the course of the minigames.
''Rhythm Heaven Megamix'' is a rhythm game tasking the player to play through a series of rhythm-based minigames played using the {{button|3ds|A}} button, the {{button|3ds|B}} button, and the {{button|3ds|Pad}}. Unlike other rhythm games, the ''Rhythm Heaven'' series has a stronger emphasis on testing the player’s sense of rhythm and will often subvert the visual cues during the course of the minigames.


The main story of ''Megamix'' is composed of 100 minigames, 70 taken from past installments, and 30 brand new. Several of the returning minigames in the early portion of the game have new graphics and music, and the games from the DS ''Rhythm Heaven'' have been reworked to use button inputs rather than the touch screen.
The main story of ''Megamix'' is composed of 108 minigames: 78 taken from past installments, and 30 brand new. Several of the returning minigames in the early portion of the game have new graphics and music, and the games from the DS ''Rhythm Heaven'' have been reworked to use button inputs rather than the touch screen.


==Rhythmware==
==Rhythmware==
[[File:Rhythmware Mona.jpeg|150px|thumb|left|The Rhythmware version of Ringside, with [[Mona]] as the Reporter and the Wrestler designed after [[Wario-Man]].]]
[[File:Rhythmware Mona.jpeg|150px|thumb|left|The Rhythmware version of Ringside, with the Reporter dressed as [[Mona]] and the Wrestler designed after [[Wario-Man]].]]
'''Rhythmware''' is the name of the final two challenge sets in the Challenge Train mode, unlocked after 99% of the mode has been completed. Each sets have the player play through several minigames in succession, with the minigame’s original characters being replaced with those of the ''WarioWare'' series. Unlike other sets in the Challenge Train mode, Rhythmware does not feature changes to the tempo or ruleset of the minigames, but it is the only set to feature new graphics.
'''Rhythmware''' is the name of the final two challenge sets in the Challenge Train mode, unlocked after 99% of the mode has been completed. Each sets have the player play through several minigames in succession, with the minigame’s original characters being replaced with those of the ''WarioWare'' series. Unlike other sets in the Challenge Train mode, Rhythmware does not feature changes to the tempo or ruleset of the minigames, but it is the only set to feature new graphics.
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===Rhythmware 1===
===Rhythmware 1===
*'''Game 1:''' [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Tap Trial|Tap Trial]] with [[Ashley]] as the dancer. Red appears to the left of the screen and provide instructions at the beginning of the game.
*'''Game 1:''' [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Tap Trial|Tap Trial]] with [[Ashley]] as the dancer. Red appears to the left of the screen and provide instructions at the beginning of the game.
*'''Game 2''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Fillbots|Fillbots]], with [[Mike]] playing the role of the titular robots. [[Dr. Crygor]] and [[Penny]] appear in the background.
*'''Game 2''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Munchy Monk|Munchy Monk]] with [[Master Mantis]] as the titular monk. Young Cricket appears in the background.
*'''Game 3''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Munchy Monk|Munchy Monk]] with [[Master Mantis]] as the titular monk and Young Cricket as the person feeding him dumplings.
*'''Game 3''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Fillbots|Fillbots]], with [[Mike]] playing the role of the titular robots. [[Dr. Crygor]] and [[Penny]] appear in the background.
*'''Game 4''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Samurai Slice (3DS)|Samurai Slice]] with [[18-Volt]] as the Wandering Samurai and [[9-Volt]] riding on his back. [[Sal Out]] appears at the end of the game.
*'''Game 4''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Samurai Slice (3DS)|Samurai Slice]] with [[18-Volt]] as the Wandering Samurai and [[9-Volt]] riding on his back. [[Sal Out]] appears at the end of the game.
*'''Game 5''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:The Clappy Trio|The Clappy Trio]] with [[Jimmy T.]] as the third dancer.


===Rhythmware 2===
===Rhythmware 2===
*'''Game 1''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Freeze Frame|Freeze Frame]] with [[Dr. Crygor]] as the photographer, and [[Tiny Wario]] and [[Dribble and Spitz]] as the racers. [[Mona]] is part of the crowd that blocks the player’s view of the background at the end of the minigame, and [[Orbulon]] sometimes appears in the player’s photos.
*'''Game 1''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:The Clappy Trio|The Clappy Trio]] with [[Jimmy T.]] as the third dancer.
*'''Game 2''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Jumping Road|Jumping Road]] with [[Kat & Ana]] as the player characters. Mona’s scooter can be seen in the background.
*'''Game 2''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Freeze Frame|Freeze Frame]] with [[Dr. Crygor]] as the photographer, and [[Tiny Wario]] and [[Dribble and Spitz]] as the racers. [[Mona]] is part of the crowd that blocks the player’s view of the background at the end of the minigame, and [[Orbulon]] sometimes appears in the player’s photos.
*'''Game 3''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Ringside|Ringside]] with Mona as the Reporter and [[Wario-Man]] as the Wrestler.
*'''Game 3''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Stairway Catch|Stairway Catch]] with [[Kat & Ana]] as the player characters. Mona’s scooter can be seen in the background.
*'''Game 4''': [[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Ringside|Ringside]] with the Reporter dressed as Mona and [[Wario-Man]] as the Wrestler. Mona herself appears outside of the Rhythm Arena.


==Staff==
==Staff==
{{main|List of Rhythm Heaven Megamix staff}}
{{main|List of Rhythm Heaven Megamix staff}}
Masami Yone, the director of ''Rhythm Heaven Fever'', assumed the same role for ''Megamix''. He was assisted by Takumi Hatakeyama, who previously worked as a programmer and designer for ''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y.]] '' and ''Rhythm Heaven Fever''. [[Ko Takeuchi]] returns as the art director, and [[Yoshio Sakamoto]] as the general producer. The music is done by Tsunku, who also serves as the game's producer.
Masami Yone, the director of ''Rhythm Heaven Fever'', assumed the same role for ''Megamix''. He was assisted by Takumi Hatakeyama, who previously worked as a programmer and designer for ''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y.]] '' and ''Rhythm Heaven Fever''. [[Ko Takeuchi]] returns as the art director, and [[Yoshio Sakamoto]] as the general producer. The music is done by Tsunku♂, who also serves as the game's producer.


''Megamix'' is the final game developed by [[Nintendo SPD|Nintendo SPD1]]. Following its release, the game development arm of Nintendo SPD would be merged into a new division known as [[Nintendo Entertainment Planning and Development]].
''Megamix'' is the final game developed by [[Nintendo SPD|Nintendo SPD1]]. Following its release, the game development arm of Nintendo SPD would be merged into a new division known as [[Nintendo Entertainment Planning and Development]].
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==External links==
==External links==
*[[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Rhythm Heaven Megamix|''Rhythm Heaven: The Best +'' on the Rhythm Heaven Wiki]]
*[[wikia:c:rhythmheaven:Rhythm Heaven Megamix|''Rhythm Heaven Megamix'' on the Rhythm Heaven Wiki]]
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XIvoDWqFUHs Direct capture footage of Rhythmware]
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XIvoDWqFUHs Direct capture footage of Rhythmware]
*[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nintendo_news/150603/rhythm/index.html Gag comics on the game’s official promotional page]
*[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nintendo_news/150603/rhythm/index.html Gag comics on the game’s official promotional page]

Revision as of 13:21, March 9, 2016

Template:Infobox Rhythm Heaven Megamix, known as Rhythm Paradise Megamix in Europe and as Rhythm Heaven: The Best+ in Japan, is a rhythm game released for the Nintendo 3DS in 2015 in Japan and 2016 elsewhere, and the fourth installment of the Rhythm Heaven series. It largely consists of games taken from past installments, along with a plurality of new content. As with previous installments of the series, Megamix is a collaboration between Nintendo SPD1 and song producer Mitsuo Terada (aka: Tsunku♂).

While WarioWare and Rhythm Heaven have made occasional references to each other (most prevalent in Game & Wario), mostly due to being developed by the same team, Megamix solidifies the link between the two series by including a set of minigames featuring the cast of the WarioWare series.

Gameplay

Rhythm Heaven Megamix is a rhythm game tasking the player to play through a series of rhythm-based minigames played using the A Button button, the B Button button, and the +Control Pad. Unlike other rhythm games, the Rhythm Heaven series has a stronger emphasis on testing the player’s sense of rhythm and will often subvert the visual cues during the course of the minigames.

The main story of Megamix is composed of 108 minigames: 78 taken from past installments, and 30 brand new. Several of the returning minigames in the early portion of the game have new graphics and music, and the games from the DS Rhythm Heaven have been reworked to use button inputs rather than the touch screen.

Rhythmware

Miiverse capture of the Rhythmware set of Rhythm Tengoku: The Best+.
The Rhythmware version of Ringside, with the Reporter dressed as Mona and the Wrestler designed after Wario-Man.

Rhythmware is the name of the final two challenge sets in the Challenge Train mode, unlocked after 99% of the mode has been completed. Each sets have the player play through several minigames in succession, with the minigame’s original characters being replaced with those of the WarioWare series. Unlike other sets in the Challenge Train mode, Rhythmware does not feature changes to the tempo or ruleset of the minigames, but it is the only set to feature new graphics.

Rhythmware 1

Rhythmware 2

Staff

Main article: List of Rhythm Heaven Megamix staff

Masami Yone, the director of Rhythm Heaven Fever, assumed the same role for Megamix. He was assisted by Takumi Hatakeyama, who previously worked as a programmer and designer for WarioWare: D.I.Y. and Rhythm Heaven Fever. Ko Takeuchi returns as the art director, and Yoshio Sakamoto as the general producer. The music is done by Tsunku♂, who also serves as the game's producer.

Megamix is the final game developed by Nintendo SPD1. Following its release, the game development arm of Nintendo SPD would be merged into a new division known as Nintendo Entertainment Planning and Development.

Names in other languages

Template:Foreignname

External links

References

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