Working Dough

Working Dough (はたらくまんじゅう) is the 11th minigame in Rhythm Heaven Fever and the 50th mingame in Rhythm Heaven Megamix. It is about two rookie dough dudes (characters played in this game) working to get the fuel orbs delivered along with the two veteran dough dudes. A sequel is unlocked later on called Working Dough 2.

Gameplay
The player controls the dough dudes to the right of the screen. These dough dudes must copy the rhythm of the dough dudes to the left of the screen. Objects will fall on the left dough dudes as they push them up a machine, and then fall back again toward the player, who must push them as well in the exact order. The small dough jump needs to push the small orbs, while the big dough pushes the large orbs.

Timing Display

 * Perfect!/Ace!: The spheres will be bounced into the next compartment.
 * Early!/Late!: The sphere will be hit, but a 'doink' sound can be heard, and it will hit the edge of the next compartment and fall down.
 * Miss...: Not hitting a sphere will cause it to fall down off the screen. Hitting a small sphere with a strong jump will cause it to shatter to pieces, while hitting a large sphere with a weak jump will cause it to clang and fall down. If this happens, Mr Game & Watch will have crosses on its eyes and frown.

Skill Star
The Skill Star appears on the lone orb right after the ship rises in the background.

Challenge Land
appears in the following Challenge Train courses:
 * Round-Object Fan Club
 * On the Job
 * Game Gamble: Intermediate
 * Copycats

Trivia

 * The game's premise is based off the expression "working dough", used to describe the process of kneading dough for baking. The game takes the phrase literally, with the Dough Dudes "working" in a factory.
 * Mr. Game &amp; Watch, the mascot for Nintendo's first handheld system, makes an appearance in the background as a factory worker. He also appears in the credits with the Dough Dudes, but goes unnamed.
 * It is unsaid what the orbs were in the game. In the description, they're literally referred to as "thingies," stating that even the factory workers don't know.