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About This Guide:
This guide is a collaboration. I (Tommy Gun) wanted to do a Rhythm Tengoku guide, but there was already a really great text FAQ written by William Reyes (punchyout). I asked his permission to repost it here, and said I would format it and add screenshots/images to it, and he agreed. Huge thanks to him!
Special thanks to:
- “rmk106”, for her excellent translation help in names and descriptions of menus, minigames, songs, drums and other things!
- “Sketch Tucker”, for info about the Listening and Drumming mode in the Studio option and Perfect Campaigns.
- Gerda van der Wel, for corrections on minigames info.
- Nintendo and J.P. Room, for making a great game!
- You, for reading this guide!
[…] Ware pero bastante mejor. Muy original y un soplo de aire fresco. Lo malo que esta en japonés; esta web me ayudo con los menus y los minijuegos.- Polarium Advance: uno de los mejores puzzles que he […]
[…] like the warioware games, rhythm tengoku combines a wide range of wacky art styles and situations (and most notably, music) in a series of mini-games, in this case all rhythm based. the R and L buttons aren’t used in the main game, and many games only require a single button, but the gameplay can get quite tricky. chris kohler has a good description of the sequel’s gameplay which is exactly the same as the original (as is nintendo’s oftentimes maddening custom). in short, both games provide a refreshing take on the rhythm genre as everything is centered on feeling the pulse of the music as opposed to hitting complicated button patterns in sequence. the structure is also very cleverly arranged in that the games/songs are grouped somewhat thematically, and at the end of each group is a “remix” track that combines all the music and gameplay from that group. also, like the warioware series the games include little unlockable diversions in the form of toys and mini-games, as well as stories and a music player. for those wary of importing the original GBA game, although it’s all in japanese, for the most part everything is easy to follow and self-explanatory, although having played a bit of the english version of its sequel i realize more how much of the humor i was missing out on. (you can find a basic translation for the menus here.) […]
[…] Cracked Rabbit Gaming – Mini-Fan Site A detailed graphical FAQ explaining each game. Rhythm Tengoku – Official […]