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Wii Music Games
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Mii Maestro |
You get to conduct an orchestra! Raise you baton and begin, following the onscreen prompts. It's all about keeping a steady tempo—with some artistic license, of course. Happily, each track unlocks in succession regardless of what your score ends up being. The full track listing:
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star |
Carmen |
The Four Seasons - Spring |
Ode to Joy |
The Legend of Zelda |
- Playing the same rhythm the whole time at as steady a tempo as you can manage is only likely to net you about a 65. To get higher scores you need to "feel the music" and orchestrate some dynamic (volume) changes (by making smaller or larger motions) and slow down/speed up for effect.
- If you stop conducting, the entire orchestra turns to stare out of the screen at you. If you wait too long they will start shaking their heads and frowning.
- When playing this game multiplayer, you not only have to conduct some emotional music, but you have to do it together. It might help to plan out ahead of time when to slow down, or maybe just have some one count off directions while you're playing.
Handbell Harmony |
Not everyone is able to perform in a real Handbell choir, so Wii Music is happy to provide the virtual experience. This is the part of the game that is most like a...traditional? (haha) music game, since the idea is to ring your bell as it scrolls by. As in the last mode, each song is unlocked in order regardless of the score your receive:
O Christmas Tree |
Hum, Hum, Hum |
My Grandfather's Clock |
Do-Re-Mi |
Sukiyaki |
The key here is to remember which color bells you are playing, and which hand is which color. If you don't like the ones you've been given, you can hit the Handbell Shuffle button. Game Settings lets you adjust the difficulty: whether or not the music will wait for you if you mess up, rhythm complexity, and tempo. Once you're all set, just ring either the Remote or the Nunchuk according to which color is scrolling past. It's particularly fun in multiplayer, if you can line it up.
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- It's almost easier to just know how the song goes than to try to watch the screen. Or rather, try to triangulate when to hit by looking at the screen, hearing what notes you think should be coming up next, and then deciding the right timing.
- When playing in the more complicated mode, you'll have to watch out for sharp symbols. Make sure to hold A/B or Z/C depending on which bell requires the adjusted note.
Pitch Perfect |
This is a timed game that is sort of like music theory for total noobs. Here's a breakdown of the kind of tasks you'll face: |
Match speaker pitch |
Click A over a Mii to hear its note. If it matches the speaker, grab it with B to place it on the platform. As you progress you'll have to choose between more and more Miis. |
Match a pair |
Click Miis until you find two that match. Then grab them and put them on the platform. Later levels feature more Miis to choose from. |
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