Wii Music
Wii Music is a Rhythm, Music, Single-player and Multiplayer video game for those players who love playing music games developed and published by Nintendo. The game revolves around creating arrangements of existing songs by commanding the members of the on-screen band. To complete the goal, the player select from a huge variety of musical instruments that are played by mimicking the needed actions using the Nunchuk and Wii Remote. Unlike other music video games, Rock Band and Guitar Hero, the player isn’t scored on his performance and is encouraged to experiment with different methods to play different songs. There are more than sixty-six playable instruments available, including Cowbell, Drum, Violin, Piano, Saxophone, Harp, Maracas, and more. To play each instrument, the player needs motions with Wii Remote. Because of different techniques needed to play instruments, the instruments in the game are categorized into several groups. The game introduces the Jap Mode, and it comes with three exciting mini-games such as Mii Maestro, Handbell Harmony, and Pitch Perfect. Check it out, and have fun.
#1 You Don’t Know Jack
You Don’t Know Jack is a Party, Trivia, Single-player and Two-player video game developed by Jellyvision Games and published by THQ for multiple platforms. It serves as the first entry in the series, released by Jellyvision after eight-year, taking advantage of online and other features of advanced gaming consoles. The game is based on the fictional game show, in which up to two players answer ten different multiple-choice questions, and then accomplish a final round, known as Jack Attack. To earn virtual money, the player needs to answer quickly and correctly. The questions in the game often mix general knowledge with great culture references and verbal wordplay. Unlike the previous installment which randomly offered questions, it comes with more than seventy-three episodes with a defined set of questions. The ultimate goal of the player is to win as much virtual money as possible at the game’s end. Each has a pre-defined set of questions from more than seventy episodes. With addictive gameplay, superb mechanics, and stunning visuals, You Don’t Know Jack is the fascinating game to play.