![]() ![]() While physical copies were available in Europe, it would be a shame to see a huge audience miss out on the digital-only copy of this release. We found ourselves returning to the same tracks over and over again to put together bigger and better combos, thus easily occupying hours of playtime. ![]() Like the best rhythm games out there, this is a title that’s easy to understand but hard to master. The writing is comically deft in its weirdness, the visual style pops with a delightful vivacity and the songs are enough to make even the most rhythmically challenged of us click in no time. The series has never had as much success globally as it did in Japan, so this entry serves as a nice summary of everything that makes it click. Why should I play it?Īs the name suggests, Rhythm Heaven Megamix is something of the “best” mixtape of the franchise, but that doesn’t mean the game doesn’t bring something new to the table. It’s not a particularly impressive plot, we admit, but it’s enough to put hours of rhythm gameplay on hold, so we really can’t complain. ![]() There’s even a (loose) story in Megamix that’s all about taking a trip to Heaven World. You push and press buttons to the beat of a series of funky songs – it’s a rhythm game, what were you expecting? Tsunku takes over composing responsibilities again here, and then the tracks shine in style. Nintendo was behind this, which made the digital-only NA release even more surprising.
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