Rhythm Heaven: Difference between revisions
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|previous=''[[Rhythm Tengoku]]'' | |previous=''[[Rhythm Tengoku]]'' | ||
|next=''[[Rhythm Heaven Fever]]''}} | |next=''[[Rhythm Heaven Fever]]''}} | ||
{{Nihongo| | {{Nihongo|''Rhythm Heaven''|リズム天国ゴールド|Rhythm Tengoku Gold}}, known as {{Nihongo|''Rhythm Paradise'''}} in Europe and {{Nihongo|''리듬 세상''|Lideum Sesang|Rhythm World}} in Korea, is the second game in the ''[[Rhythm Heaven Series]]'', released for the [[wikipedia:Nintendo DS|Nintendo DS]] on July 31, 2008 in Japan, April 5, 2009 in North America, May 1, 2009 for Europe and September 24, 2009 for Korea. | ||
It was developed by Nintendo SPD1 and most of the music was composed by Japanese producer/singer [[wikipedia:Tsunku|Tsunku]]. It was the first game in the series to be released outside of Japan. | It was developed by Nintendo SPD1 and most of the music was composed by Japanese producer/singer [[wikipedia:Tsunku|Tsunku]]. It was the first game in the series to be released outside of Japan. | ||
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Not unlike many other games, there are various [[Rhythm Heaven/Regional Differences|differences]] across regions. | Not unlike many other games, there are various [[Rhythm Heaven/Regional Differences|differences]] across regions. | ||
==Controls== | ==Controls== | ||
The controls for ''Rhythm Heaven'', just like every other game in the series, are very basic. There are four main mechanics used, both for all of the mini games available to play and just getting around the game itself. These controls are tapping, holding, sliding and flicking, in addition to the L/R buttons that are used in exclusively [[Rockers 2]]. The start button is used to pause during a mini game. | The controls for ''[[Rhythm Heaven]]'', just like every other game in the series, are very basic. There are four main mechanics used, both for all of the mini games available to play and just getting around the game itself. These controls are tapping, holding, sliding and flicking, in addition to the L/R buttons that are used in exclusively [[Rockers 2]]. The start button is used to pause during a mini game. | ||
==List of Rhythm Games== | ==List of Rhythm Games== | ||
<gallery position=center spacing=small> | |||
| | Prologue DS Built to Scale.png|[[Built to Scale (DS)|Built to Scale]] | ||
Prologue DS Glee Club 2.png|[[Glee Club 2|Glee Club]] | |||
Prologue DS Fillbots 2.png|[[Fillbots 2|Fillbots]] | |||
Prologue DS Fan Club.png|[[Fan Club]] | |||
Prologue DS Remix 1.png|[[Remix 1 (DS)|Remix 1]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
<gallery position=center spacing=small> | |||
Prologue DS Rhythm Rally 2.png|[[Rhythm Rally 2|Rhythm Rally]] | |||
|[[ | Prologue DS Shoot-Em-Up.png|[[Shoot-'em-up 2|Shoot-'Em-Up]] | ||
Prologue DS Blue Birds.png|[[Blue Birds]] | |||
Prologue DS Moai Doo-Wop.png|[[Moai Doo-Wop]] | |||
Prologue DS Remix 2.png|[[Remix 2 (DS)|Remix 2]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
<gallery position=center spacing=small> | |||
Prologue DS Love Lizards.png|[[Love Lizards]] | |||
Prologue DS Crop Stomp.png|[[Crop Stomp]] | |||
Prologue DS Freeze Frame.png|[[Freeze Frame]] | |||
Prologue DS The Dazzles.png|[[The Dazzles]] | |||
Prologue DS Remix 3.png|[[Remix 3 (DS)|Remix 3]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
|[[ | <gallery position=center spacing=small> | ||
Prologue DS Munchy Monk.png|[[Munchy Monk]] | |||
|[[ | Prologue DS DJ School.png|[[DJ School]] | ||
Prologue DS Drummer Duel.png|[[Drummer Duel]] | |||
Prologue DS Love Lab.png|[[Love Lab]] | |||
Prologue DS Remix 4.png|[[Remix 4 (DS)|Remix 4]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
<gallery position=center spacing=small> | |||
Prologue DS Splashdown.png|[[Splashdown]] | |||
Prologue DS Big Rock Finish.png|[[Big Rock Finish]] | |||
Prologue DS Dog Ninja.png|[[Dog Ninja]] | |||
Prologue DS Frog Hop.png|[[Frog Hop]] | |||
|[[ | Prologue DS Remix 5.png|[[Remix 5 (DS)|Remix 5]] | ||
</gallery> | |||
|[[ | <gallery position=center spacing=small> | ||
Prologue DS Space Soccer.png|[[Space Soccer]] | |||
Prologue DS Lockstep.png|[[Lockstep]] | |||
Prologue DS Rockers.png|[[Rockers]] | |||
Prologue DS Karate Man.png|[[Karate Man Kicks!|Karate Man]] | |||
Prologue DS Remix 6.png|[[Remix 6 (DS)|Remix 6]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
<gallery position=center spacing=small> | |||
Prologue DS Airboarder.png|[[Airboarder]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
|[[ | <gallery position=center spacing=small> | ||
Prologue DS Built to Scale 2.png|[[Built to Scale 2 (DS)|Built to Scale 2]] | |||
|[[ | Prologue DS The Dazzles 2.png|[[The Dazzles 2]] | ||
Prologue DS Frog Hop 2.png|[[Jumpin' Jazz|Frog Hop 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Fan Club 2.png|[[Fan Club 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Remix 7.png|[[Remix 7 (DS)|Remix 7]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
<gallery position=center spacing=small> | |||
Prologue DS Cosmic Rhythm Rally.png|[[Cosmic Rhythm Rally|Rhythm Rally 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Fillbots 2nd.png|[[Fillbots 2 (DS)|Fillbots 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Blue Birds 2.png|[[Blue Birds 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Lockstep 2.png|[[Lockstep 2]] | |||
|[[ | Prologue DS Remix 8.png|[[Remix 8 (DS)|Remix 8]] | ||
</gallery> | |||
|[[ | <gallery position=center spacing=small> | ||
Prologue DS Moai Doo-Wop 2.png|[[Moai Doo-Wop 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Karate Man 2.png|[[Karate Man 2 (DS)|Karate Man 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Glee Club 2nd.png|[[Glee Club 2 (DS)|Glee Club 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Space Soccer 2.png|[[Space Soccer 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Remix 9.png|[[Remix 9 (DS)|Remix 9]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
<gallery position=center spacing=small> | |||
Prologue DS Shoot-Em-Up 2.png|[[Shoot-'Em-Up 2 (DS)|Shoot-'Em-Up 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Splashdown 2.png|[[Splashdown 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Munchy Monk 2.png|[[Munchy Monk 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Rockers 2.png|[[Rockers 2]] | |||
Prologue DS Remix 10.png|[[Remix 10 (DS)|Remix 10]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
| | |||
| | |||
==Reception== | ==Reception== | ||
''Rhythm Heaven'' received fairly positive reviews. ''Official Nintendo Magazine'' gave this game 82% for it's "hilarious games" and "superb soundtrack" but it was marred of it's length.<ref>|http://web.archive.org/web/20090502010320/http://www.officialnintendomagazine.co.uk/article.php?id=8139</ref> Jeremy Parish of ''1UP.com'' gave this game a B+ as a "must-play experience" but felt forced to make use of the touch screen.<ref>http://www.1up.com/reviews/rhythm-heaven</ref> Craig Harris of ''IGN'' gave the game an "Amazing" rating of 9.0 for being "off-the-wall" and "incredibly fun and addictive" but criticized the "awful lyrics" in songs.<ref>http://uk.ign.com/articles/2009/03/31/rhythm-heaven-review</ref> | ''Rhythm Heaven'' received fairly positive reviews. ''Official Nintendo Magazine'' gave this game 82% for it's "hilarious games" and "superb soundtrack" but it was marred of it's length.<ref>|http://web.archive.org/web/20090502010320/http://www.officialnintendomagazine.co.uk/article.php?id=8139</ref> Jeremy Parish of ''1UP.com'' gave this game a B+ as a "must-play experience" but felt forced to make use of the touch screen.<ref>http://www.1up.com/reviews/rhythm-heaven</ref> Craig Harris of ''IGN'' gave the game an "Amazing" rating of 9.0 for being "off-the-wall" and "incredibly fun and addictive" but criticized the "awful lyrics" in songs.<ref>http://uk.ign.com/articles/2009/03/31/rhythm-heaven-review</ref> | ||
This game is known to be favorable on Metacritic, with an average score of 84.<ref>http://www.metacritic.com/game/ds/rhythm-heaven</ref> | This game is known to be favorable on Metacritic, with an average score of 84.<ref>http://www.metacritic.com/game/ds/rhythm-heaven</ref> | ||
==Rhythm Heaven Demo Version== | ==Rhythm Heaven Demo Version== | ||
{{Nihongo| | {{Nihongo|Rhythm Heaven Demo Version|リズム天国ゴールド体験版<ref>[https://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm35627014 NicoVideo]</ref>|Rhythm Tengoku Gold Taikenhan}}, also known as {{Nihongo|Rhythm Paradise Demo Version}} in Europe, is a stripped down version of the game for demo purposes. One version of the demo was playable at kiosks, while the other version could be downloaded through the [[wikipedia:Nintendo Channel|Nintendo Channel]]'s DS Download Service and through the [[wikipedia:Nintendo Zone#DS Download Station|DS Download Station]]. | ||
[[File:RHdemoKiosk.png|thumb]]In the kiosk version, the game starts with a seizure warning screen, followed by the game's title screen (with "Demo Version" added to the logo), and starting the game goes directly to [[Practice Flicking]] (which can be skipped), after which the player goes to the Game Select, with only the first [[Rhythm Game]] available. | [[File:RHdemoKiosk.png|thumb]]In the kiosk version, the game starts with a seizure warning screen, followed by the game's title screen (with "Demo Version" added to the logo), and starting the game goes directly to [[Practice Flicking]] (which can be skipped), after which the player goes to the Game Select, with only the first [[Rhythm Game]] available. | ||
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</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
*This is the only ''Rhythm Heaven'' game to ''not'' have the following: | *This is the only ''[[Rhythm Heaven (Series)|Rhythm Heaven]]'' game to ''not'' have the following: | ||
**A [[Remix]] with lyrics. While [[Remix 2 (DS)|Remix 2]] has vocals, they do not count as lyrics. | **A [[Remix]] with lyrics. While [[Remix 2 (DS)|Remix 2]] has vocals, they do not count as lyrics. | ||
**A [[Rhythm Game]] that features [[The Wandering Samurai]] as the main character—he was in an [[Endless Game]] instead. | **A [[Rhythm Game]] that features [[The Wandering Samurai]] as the main character—he was in an [[Endless Game]] instead. |
Revision as of 20:46, 14 August 2021
Rhythm Heaven
Image
Developer
Nintendo SPD1
Publisher
Platform
Release date(s)
Ratings
Modes
One Player
50 (+1 Credits)
Navigation
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Rhythm Heaven Fever
Rhythm Heaven (リズム天国ゴールド?, Rhythm Tengoku Gold), known as Rhythm Paradise' in Europe and 리듬 세상 (Lideum Sesang?, Rhythm World) in Korea, is the second game in the Rhythm Heaven Series, released for the Nintendo DS on July 31, 2008 in Japan, April 5, 2009 in North America, May 1, 2009 for Europe and September 24, 2009 for Korea.
It was developed by Nintendo SPD1 and most of the music was composed by Japanese producer/singer Tsunku. It was the first game in the series to be released outside of Japan.
Gameplay
The game is meant to be played by holding the Nintendo DS sideways. Left-handers have an option to change the position of the visual gameplay to allow easier playing. The game primarily uses the touch screen.
Development
Rhythm Heaven's development "wasn't easy" for the staff. Osawa didn't like the idea of using buttons, so he considered a control mechanic that involved the Touch Screen. The ability to touch the edge of the Touch Screen was considered, but was determined to be too difficult.
The Flick action took the staff a "little getting used to" as they had to make it feel "fair" to the player until they realised that if flicking was combined with the music it would give the players a "good sense of timing". The Flick action took them about "two to three months" to research and "six months" to eventually adapt the control into Rhythm Heaven.[1] Tsunku really liked the idea of the Flick action regardless of the long time to adapt. At that time, he thought of the idea for Frog Hop, which became one of the very first games to be made for Rhythm Heaven.[2]
Not unlike many other games, there are various differences across regions.
Controls
The controls for Rhythm Heaven, just like every other game in the series, are very basic. There are four main mechanics used, both for all of the mini games available to play and just getting around the game itself. These controls are tapping, holding, sliding and flicking, in addition to the L/R buttons that are used in exclusively Rockers 2. The start button is used to pause during a mini game.
List of Rhythm Games
- Prologue DS Shoot-Em-Up.png
- Prologue DS Karate Man.png
- Prologue DS Frog Hop 2.png
- Prologue DS Shoot-Em-Up 2.png
Reception
Rhythm Heaven received fairly positive reviews. Official Nintendo Magazine gave this game 82% for it's "hilarious games" and "superb soundtrack" but it was marred of it's length.[3] Jeremy Parish of 1UP.com gave this game a B+ as a "must-play experience" but felt forced to make use of the touch screen.[4] Craig Harris of IGN gave the game an "Amazing" rating of 9.0 for being "off-the-wall" and "incredibly fun and addictive" but criticized the "awful lyrics" in songs.[5] This game is known to be favorable on Metacritic, with an average score of 84.[6]
Rhythm Heaven Demo Version
Rhythm Heaven Demo Version (リズム天国ゴールド体験版[7]?, Rhythm Tengoku Gold Taikenhan), also known as Rhythm Paradise Demo Version in Europe, is a stripped down version of the game for demo purposes. One version of the demo was playable at kiosks, while the other version could be downloaded through the Nintendo Channel's DS Download Service and through the DS Download Station.
In the kiosk version, the game starts with a seizure warning screen, followed by the game's title screen (with "Demo Version" added to the logo), and starting the game goes directly to Practice Flicking (which can be skipped), after which the player goes to the Game Select, with only the first Rhythm Game available.
- Built to Scale Built to Scale
- Glee Club Glee Club
- Fillbots Fillbots
- File:Fan Club icon.png Fan Club (Practice only)
Curiously, clearing Built to Scale unlocks both Glee Club and Fillbots, after which both must be cleared to unlock Fan Club. The Game Select also has a padlock for Remix 1, which is inaccessible.
After completing all the Rhythm Games, the Bandleader appears to say that this is all the demo includes, and it returns to the title screen.
When starting up the DS Download version, the game asks the player if they are "Left or Right?"-handed. After the choice is made, the player meets the Bandleader who first thanks the player for downloading the demo, after which they are taken to Practice Flicking (which can be skipped), after which they are taken directly to the first Rhythm Game. After playing, the Bandleader shows up to comment on the rating. If the player got OK or higher, they move on to the next game, without the Game Select.
After completing all the Rhythm Games, the Bandleader appears to say that this is all the demo includes, and it returns to the "Left or Right?" question.
Although the player can obtain Medals in both versions, the Medal Corner is never unlocked.
In both versions, all epilogues are replaced with one thanking the player for playing the game (all of which play the "OK" jingle). It depicts the Girl next to the game's boxart. The text differs between the and versions.
- RHdemoUSepilogue.png
"Thanks for playing Rhythm Heaven!"
- RHdemoUKepilogue.png
"Thanks for playing the demo!
Why not try the full version?"
Trivia
- This is the only Rhythm Heaven game to not have the following:
- A Remix with lyrics. While Remix 2 has vocals, they do not count as lyrics.
- A Rhythm Game that features The Wandering Samurai as the main character—he was in an Endless Game instead.
- A variation of Night Walk, The Clappy Trio, Sneaky Spirits, Power Calligraphy, and/or Tap Trial.
- Multiplayer in some form; albeit Rhythm Tengoku's GBA version doesn't have one either.
- This is the first Rhythm Heaven game to use Rhythm Games with 3D models—them being Built to Scale, Rhythm Rally and Airboarder.
- There are certain Rhythm Games which do not end a Perfect run if the player goes only slightly off. They include Shoot-'Em-Up, Frog Hop, Lockstep, as well as their arrange versions and in Remixes. These misses still impact the player's score outside of the Perfect Campaign, however.
- For promotional purposes, pop singer Beyoncé appeared in the commercials.
- The American singers are uncredited in the Airboarder. They are instead credited in Rhythm Tengoku Gold Kokunai-ban Kaigai-ban Zen Vocal-shu.
- This is the game with the most Rhythm Toys, with seven; and the most non-multiplayer Endless Games, with six.
- Before accessing to the save files, a circle with a picture must be flicked out of the top of the screen. The picture can be: two flowers, the Barista, three Notes, the Dog Ninja or the Student from DJ School.
In Other Languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|
Japanese | リズム天国ゴールド | Rhythm Heaven Gold |
EnglishNOA | Rhythm Heaven | |
EnglishNOE | Rhythm Paradise | |
French | Rhythm Paradise | |
Spanish | Rhythm Paradise | |
Italian | Rhythm Paradise | |
Dutch | Rhythm Paradise[8] | |
Portuguese | Rhythm Paradise[9] | |
Korean | 리듬 세상 | Rhythm World |
References
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20090701104808/http://www.rhythmheaven.com/iwata3.html
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20090701104808/http://www.rhythmheaven.com/iwata4.html
- ↑ |http://web.archive.org/web/20090502010320/http://www.officialnintendomagazine.co.uk/article.php?id=8139
- ↑ http://www.1up.com/reviews/rhythm-heaven
- ↑ http://uk.ign.com/articles/2009/03/31/rhythm-heaven-review
- ↑ http://www.metacritic.com/game/ds/rhythm-heaven
- ↑ NicoVideo
- ↑ Iwata Vraagt: Rhythm Paradise
- ↑ Iwata Asks Rhythm Paradise
Rhythm Heaven | ||
---|---|---|
Rhythm Games | ||
Medal Corner | Endless Games | |
Rhythm Toys | ||
Guitar Lessons ★Basic Course★ |
||
Guitar Lessons ★Technical Course★ |
||
Miscellaneous | Music Corner • Reading Corner • Practice Flicking • Perfect Campaign • Characters • The Rhythm League • Rhythm Heaven • Rock 'n' Roll Hall • Development History • Rhythm Tengoku Gold Comic |
Rhythm Heaven Series | |||
---|---|---|---|
2006, GBA • 2007, Arcade | 2008-2009, DS | 2011-2012, Wii • 2016, Wii U | 2015-2016, 3DS |