But in every other respect, Megamix gives several tracks a brand-new lease of life, not least the entries from the original Rhythm Tengoku on GBA, which was only ever released in Japan.
Like any compilation album, there are still a few duffers that don't quite match up to the high standards of the rest of them (library cheerleaders, I'm looking at you). Indeed, the game even has two fake endings before it eventually draws to a close, and each time I breathed a sigh of relief that I still had a few more hours to go until its dreaded final curtain call. With more than 100 mini-games to its name, including at least 70 from previous entries in the series, Megamix is one party you'll never want to end. It brings together the series' finest into a single greatest hits album for the 3DS, making it the perfect game to perk up a gloomy commute or to take on the road.
Megamix, however, is arguably the best one of the lot.
0 kommentar(er)
