opponents (and most players for that matter) have trouble defending against them, since parrying them requires you to line up the length of your sword precisely with the path of your opponent's sword's point (unlike real fencing, there are no sweeping parries to divert the blade). Breaker: In swordplay, lunges (thrusting attacks) are a downplayed example. Achievement System: There are a set of five Stamps for each event, awarded for such things like getting a perfect score, performing certain tasks like fighting their opponent to a draw in Swordplay, popping balloons while air touring the island, or hitting hidden fruit targets in Archery.The game also has the collective Stamps earned via completing achievements in each sport (and branch thereof), but they don't unlock anything - they're just there to satiate completionist needs. 100% Completion: Getting all 80 i Points in Island Flyover gets the player a vacation home built on the Private Island.Nintendo Switch Sports, a successor to the original Wii Sports, includes Chambara as a sport, adapted from the Swordplay duelling in this game. Air Sports, where you can sky dive to try and get as many pictures in as many formations with other Miis as possible (this game actually plays the first time you start up the disc!), or engage in an Island Flyover where you are challenged to fly around the Island and find all the points of interest, including the various locales that the other sports are held, or a Dogfight where two players can fly around the island trying to shoot down each others' balloons.Īll modes have stamp cards, which challenge the player to achieve specific objectives in order to collect stamps (such as getting a perfect game in Bowling).Two players can share a tandem bicycle and co-operate to race together. Cycling, where the Wii Remote and Nunchuck are the pedals of a bike, and you use them to gain speed and steer in a race against multiple people.
Up to four players can share a single canoe, where hilarity ensues. Canoeing, where the Wii Remote is a paddle, and your goal is to try to get across further and further distances within a certain amount of time.Power Cruising, where the player pretends their Wii Remote and Nunchuck are the handles of a jetski, trying to get through rings.But now you can play actual games with 100 pins, or with various obstructions to try and bowl around. Bowling, which is also the same as it was in Wii Sports.Golf, which is pretty much the same as it was in Wii Sports, but with more sophisticated controls and some new courses.Wii Play already covered Table Tennis, but this version plays more similarly to Tennis from Wii Sports. Table Tennis, where the Wii Remote is a paddle, and you play a basic 6 point match.Basketball, where the Wii Remote is a basketball, and either you try a shoot out, or to play a 3-on-3 game.Archery, where you pretend the Wii Remote is the bow, and the Nunchuck is the string, pulling it and aiming for targets at various distances, mobility and wind conditions.Frisbee, where you toss Frisbees, either to get a dog to catch them, or to play a game of Frisbee Golf, with some golf courses from the original Wii Sports making a return.Wakeboarding, where you pretend your remote is the handle of the rope as you attempt to get big air to score major points.Swordplay, where you can pretend your remote is a sword to fight other characters, challenge them to a speed cutting contest where you have to slash objects in specific directions, or defeat hordes of enemies.
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