So, from the information Nintendo has released, it doesn't exactly look like Wii and DS gamers are going to be spoilt for choice in 2012. Although, that said, Beat the Beat: Rhythm Paradise/Rhythm Heaven Fever looks entertaining in a kind of 'look at me I'm playing a crazy Japanese music-based mini-game button hitter game because I like crazy games' sort of way. Personally, I can't see much of a future for my Wii once I'm done with Skyward Sword. Obviously another Mario Party is going to please some people and Hironobu Sakaguchi's (aka Mr I Made Final Fantasy) RPG The Last Story will be something a lot of European gamers are going to be looking forward to.

Rhythm Heaven Fever (Nintendo): February 13 2012Ĭountry Dance Special Edition (GameMill Entertainment): February 1 2012 PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond (Nintendo): February 27 2012 We Sing 80's (Nordic Games Publishing AB): Q2 2012īeat the Beat: Rhythm Paradise (Nintendo) 2012 We Sing Pop (Nordic Games Publishing AB): Q1 2012 PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond (Nintendo): March 2012 The Last Story (Nintendo): 24th February 2012 Unless you're really optimistic and positive, things really aren't any better on Wii:īoom Street (Nintendo/Square Enix): 6th January 2012 But if RPGs aren't your thing, well, you're a bit screwed. Sure there's a couple of Inazuma's for Europe and Shin Megami Tensei in the US. So not really a whole lot of DS love going on. Naraba: The Mysterious Palace (Mentor Interactive) February 21 2012 Naraba: The Labyrinth of Light (Mentor Interactive): February 21 2012 Gogo's Crazy Bones (GameMill Entertainment): March 20 2012Ĭhess for Kids (Mentor Interactive): February 14 2012 Xia Xia (GameMill Entertainment): March 20 2012 Silverlicious (GameMill Entertainment): March 20 2012 Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Survivor 2 (Atlus): February 2012 Victorious: Hollywood Arts Debut (Namco Bandai Games): Q1 2012 Doodle Fit 2 may not be the best for the youngest puzzlers out there, but its appeal has skyrocketed for the older set.Antipole (Saturnine Games): 5th January 2012ĭoodle Fit (Gamelion Studios): January 2012 The $0.99 no-ad version is totally worth it. Third-party ads and in-app purchase opportunities can be distracting, though at least the full-screen ads only interrupt at transition points and are easy to dismiss. However, the addition of scoring and gaming networks really transform it into a product that's more suited for older kids and teens.Īt first, play might appear to be completely progressive, but savvy kids likely will discover they can tap on the dots on the routes or the white arrow buttons to select any of the puzzles in a level, so they can do the hardest one first if they like. Community puzzles are well-organized, and kids can now play with a countdown in time-attack mode and even learn a little geography, since levels are themed by countries displayed on a rotating globe. The level creator is just flexible enough to allow kids to create anything that fits on the grid, then edit, publish, or delete with ease.

DOODLE FIT 2: AROUND THE WORLD is even better than its popular predecessor: Enhanced features include a serious graphics upgrade, a new sandbox mode, and community puzzles.

Doodle fit psp review