Donk-Donk

"This one's hard to explain. Just focus on switching between the two rhythms. You'll get the hang of it."

- Donk-Donk Description (US version) Donk-Donk (コンコンズ Kon Kon Zu "knock knock") is the thirty-second game in Rhythm Heaven Fever. When you get a perfect, you receive the music from the game which is also named "Donk-Donk".

Gameplay
In this game, a caller repeats "Donk-Donk" and you must press the A button on each syllable. The caller will then say "Donk-Dwonk", which has the same rhythm, but after it is called, the rhythm will switch to pressing A to the syllables of the caller's "Deet-Deet-Doh", which will be a triplet, until the caller yells out "Deet-Deet-Doot", and the rhythm returns to the "Donk-Donk" pattern.

Controls

 * A: To "donk"

US Version

 * Try Again: Does anybody know where we're going?
 * OK: Here we go!
 * Superb: Nothing can stop us now!

European Version

 * Try Again: We're not getting anywhere...
 * OK: This wind can't stop us!
 * Superb: Full speed ahead!

Appearances

 * Donk-Donk (Wii)
 * Remix 6 (Wii)
 * Remix 10 (Wii)

Trivia

 * Donk-Donk is one of the only rhythm games in the series to use the 3/4 time signature (3 beats to a measure), as most rhythm games run on the 4/4 time signature instead (4 beats per measure).
 * Donk-Donk is considered one of the strangest games in the franchise, due to its absurd appearance and lack of explanation. This is commented on in the game's North American description, which is unable to describe it, stating that it is "hard to explain".
 * The characters of Donk-Donk are referred to as "Uh... these guys?" in the North American version of the credits and "The donk-donkers" in the European version.
 * Donk-Donk takes place just outside of Rhythm Heaven, which they then go to at the end of the game (the floating city).
 * In the endless game, Lady Cupid, the background appears to be the same environment as at the end of Donk-Donk.
 * Both the English and Japanese names are sounds.
 * In the Japanese version, they say "kon-kon" and in the English version, they say "donk-donk", due to the minigame's name in each version.
 * When you score OK, the text is one of the famous phrases from the Mario series ("Here we go!"), another Nintendo franchise.