Wii Music is one of the original titles announced for the Wii console, first publicly playable at E3 2006, and then later re-introduced in greater detail at E3 2008. The game has been advertised by Nintendo as a means of 'bring the joy and creativity of musicianship to home without expensive music lessons.' Unlike other music games, such as Guitar Hero and Rock Band, players are not scored on their performance and are encouraged to experiment with different ways to play various songs. In order to do so, players choose from a selection of musical instruments that are played by mimicking the required actions using the Wii Remote and Nunchuk. Wii Music focuses on creating arrangements of existing songs by controlling the members of an on-screen band. Wii Music is part of both Nintendo's Touch! Generations brand and the Wii series. The game was released in Japan and North America in October 2008, and in Europe and Australia in the following month. In any case, it served its purpose well, it was fun for the whole family and people could start having fun with their Wii as soon as they got it out of the box without having to buy a single game- But obviously, if you wanted to play with more people, you'd need more controllers, so there's that.Wii Music is a music video game developed and published by Nintendo for the Wii video game console. Wii Sports is a particularly hard to review game, not only 'cause it's basically a tech demo for the Nintendo Wii composed only of basic Mini Games but also 'cause it's free. The only times you had to press buttons was to navigate to the overly simplified menus of the game, and that was just an incredibly small fraction of the game. This means the controllers had to be as simple as possible, and they managed to do an incredible job with this by basically removing the controllers and making them entirely motion-control. Of course, simplicity was the core of the fun in Wii Sports, it was a home console game for the whole family.

Even the visuals, having all the characters be the players' created Mii avatar, so the graphics were as basic as they could. There wasn't a single thing complicated in Wii Sports, and everything was stripped down to the basics. Even though they were basically minigames, they served well to display how the Wii was up for a more active style of gaming. Use it as if they were throwing a bowling ball, or even throwing punches on intense boxing fights. The players had to use the Wii Remote to mimic the moves of the sports, like the swing of a baseball bat or golfing club. Teamwork and rivalries were the core of the fun on Wii Sports. And you could choose whether you wanted to play by yourself against the computer, or you could play with up to three other people.

The five Sports included were Golf, Bowling, Boxing, Baseball, and Tennis. It is a compilation of five different sports simulations, where the players had to use the motion controls of the Wii Remote and Nunchuck. Since it came included with the Nintendo Wii, it was mostly to show a little bit of what the console was capable of. Wii Sports is by definition a game just for fun and having a good time. It's not a complex game, nor is it really deep, but it was an excellent way to show just how fun and family-friendly the Nintendo Wii was set to be. Thanks to this, it quickly became the best-selling game ever on a single platform. Originally released along with the Nintendo Wii, the game disc came included in the box with every Nintendo Wii unit. When it comes to fun, family-friendly sports games Wii Sports is probably the first thing that jumps to mind.

Wii sports music 10 hours