Munchy Monk: Difference between revisions
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*Miss: The dumpling falls out off the Monk's hand. | *Miss: The dumpling falls out off the Monk's hand. | ||
== Trivia == | |||
* In the Japanese versions, when you are given three eggs, the voice actually counts "1 2 3" in Chinese | |||
* The eggs in the Japanese version are refereed to as a bread called Manju. | |||
{{Template:Game Navigation}} | {{Template:Game Navigation}} | ||
[[Category:Rhythm Games]] | [[Category:Rhythm Games]] | ||
[[Category:Rhythm Heaven Games]] | [[Category:Rhythm Heaven Games]] | ||
[[Category:Rhythm Heaven 3D Games]] | [[Category:Rhythm Heaven 3D Games]] |
Revision as of 05:03, 26 June 2015
Your training takes place deep in the mountains. We call it monk training, but it's really just eating dumplings all day. Enjoy! |
Template:Minigame infobox Munchy Monk (しゅうぎょう shugyou "training") is the name of the sixteenth game in Rhythm Heaven for the DS.
Rhythm Heaven
It features a monk training in the art of eating dumplings. A sequel is unlocked later called Munchy Monk 2.
Gameplay
The Munchy Monk raises out his hand as a person continuously gives him dumplings to eat. He will give the Munchy Monk either one, two, or three dumplings in a row. The monk eats the dumplings by slapping his wrist in order to pop the dumpling in his mouth. To do this correctly, the player must time it right by only tapping the touch screen right after the person says "Go!".
The rhythm tempo will increase depending on the number of dumplings he gives him at a time. The three different tempos are:
- "One, go!": The person gives the monk one white dumpling. These are always consecutive, and require tapping at a constant pace.
- "Two-two!": The person gives the monk two pink dumplings. After a slight pause, two quick taps must be made in rhythm.
- "Three, go, go, go!": The person gives the monk three green dumplings in a row. These require faster tapping to eat them all.
Controls
- Tap: Slap wrist
Hit or Miss
- Hit: The dumpling flies into the mouth of the Monk and he successfully swallows it.
- Barely: The dumpling flies and hits the Monk's nose in which he exclaims in surprise. A barely counts as a miss.
- Miss: The dumpling falls out off the Monk's hand.
Rating Notes
- Try Again: "You are in grave danger!"
- OK: "You have achieved total fullness!"
- Superb: "Now YOU are the master!"
Rating Screens
- Munchy monk tryagain.jpg
"You are in grave danger!"
- Munchy monk ok.jpg
"You have achieved total fullness!"
- Munchy monk superb.jpg
"Now YOU are the master!"
Rhythm Tengoku The Best +
File:Munchy Monk title 3DS.PNGMunchy Monk returns with updated graphics in Rhythm Tengoku The Best +. The Training Monk is now carrying a baby on his back in which we didn't see his back on DS version. The gameplay, Hit and Miss are the same as they are in Rhythm Heaven.
Gameplay
File:Munchy Monk gameplay 3DS.PNG The Munchy Monk raises out his hand as a person continuously gives him dumplings to eat. He will give the Munchy Monk either one, two, or three dumplings in a row. The monk eats the dumplings by slapping his wrist in order to pop the dumpling in his mouth. To do this correctly, the player must time it right by only pressing the A button right after the person says "Go!".
The rhythm tempo will increase depending on the number of dumplings he gives him at a time. The three different tempos are:
- "One, go!": The person gives the monk one white dumpling. These are always consecutive, and require pressing A button at a constant pace.
- "Two-two!": The person gives the monk two pink dumplings. After a slight pause, two quick presses must be made in rhythm.
- "Three, go, go, go!": The person gives the monk three green dumplings in a row. These require faster pressing to eat them all.
Controls
- A button: Slap wrist
Hit or Miss
- Hit: The dumpling flies into the mouth of the Monk and he successfully swallows it.
- Barely: The dumpling flies and hits the Monk's nose in which he exclaims in surprise. A barely counts as a miss.
- Miss: The dumpling falls out off the Monk's hand.
Trivia
- In the Japanese versions, when you are given three eggs, the voice actually counts "1 2 3" in Chinese
- The eggs in the Japanese version are refereed to as a bread called Manju.
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