{{Nihongo|Lady Cupid|シューティング|Shooting}} is the 3rd [[Endless Game]] in ''[[Minna no Rhythm Tengoku]]'', unlocked with 23 [[Medal]]s, and the 4th in international releases of ''[[Rhythm Heaven Fever]]'', unlocked with 32 [[Medal]]s.
|Number = 3 (Japanese version); 4 (Other versions)}}'''Lady Cupid ''' (シューティング: Shooting) is an endless game in ''[[Rhythm Heaven Fever]], ''unlocked after receiving 23 medals in the Japanese version and 32 medals in the non-Japanese versions. The player takes the role of [[Lady Cupid (Character)|Lady Cupid]], who flies across the screen back and forth with a bow and arrow in hand.
==Gameplay==
==Despriction==
[[File:Screenshot Wii Lady Cupid.png|thumb]]
It's the player's job to shoot through the blocks in her way until the bomb is hit. Because of having limited arrows in each level, the challenge is to conserve as many possible.
The player takes control of [[Lady Cupid (character)|Lady Cupid]], who must shoot her arrows upward in order to hit a bomb. Several blocks obstruct the path, so the player must time their shoots to the direct center of the grid. The player has a limited amount of arrows however, so it's important to hit as few as possible. the player starts with 50 arrows, and they are replenished with every stage cleared. The game does not show what stage the player has reached, however.
As the game progresses, the tempo increases, making it more difficult to hit with the proper timing. After clearing 10 stages, the tempo slows down to its initial speed, and the number of blocks increases, making timing more difficult and requiring more successful shots to clear. After clearing 20 stages, the tempo slows down to its initial speed again, and the blue blocks turn yellow, now requiring two shots to break rather than one.
==Controls==
==Controls==
*A: Shoot
{{Controls|A=Shoot}}
==Timing Notes==
==[[Timing Display]]==
*Hit: The arrow is shot and hits the block while there is a bomb. If you hit a bomb, it will make all the blocks vanished.
{{Timing
*Barely: N/A
|just=The arrow is shot and hits the blocks in the middle. Hitting the bomb destroys all blocks, giving 1000 points, plus 10 each for every blue block (or 20 for every yellow block in later stages) remaining. The stage is cleared and the player receives more arrows for the next one (8 arrows for the first 10 stages, 16 arrows for the next 10 stages, and 32 arrows for the rest of the game).
*Miss: The player does nothing. If you fire the arrow when there are no blocks, you lose one arrow. Once you lose all the arrows, it's game over.
|miss=The arrow is shot and hits the blocks off to the side.
|through=The player does nothing. Shooting arrows where there are no blocks effectively wastes one. Losing all arrows leads to a game over.}}
==Appearances==
<gallery>
Screenshot Wii Lady Cupid.png|[[Lady Cupid]]
</gallery>
==Video==
{{#ev:youtube|E3fyKJO8AT8||inline}}
==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*This is the first ever 8-bit game to appear in the ''Rhythm Heaven'' series. The next 8-bit styled game would be [[Super Samurai Slice]] along with the sequel and [[Feed Goat]].
*Although ''[[Rhythm Heaven Fever]]'' is a game for the [[niwanetwork:Wii|Wii]], and thus is capable of smooth graphics, this game is stylized with pixel art.
*[[Rhythm Heaven (location)|Rhythm Heaven]] itself makes an appearance in the background.
**Appropriately enough, the music is also a chiptune track, similar to the individual [[Practice]] themes in the game.
* This game shares the same Japanese and Korean names as [[Shoot-'em-up 2|Shoot-'Em-Up]]. Like [[Munchy Monk (Wii)|Munchy Monk]], their gameplay styles are completely different.
*[[Rhythm Heaven (location)|Rhythm Heaven]] (the location) makes an appearance in the background.
The player takes control of Lady Cupid, who must shoot her arrows upward in order to hit a bomb. Several blocks obstruct the path, so the player must time their shoots to the direct center of the grid. The player has a limited amount of arrows however, so it's important to hit as few as possible. the player starts with 50 arrows, and they are replenished with every stage cleared. The game does not show what stage the player has reached, however.
As the game progresses, the tempo increases, making it more difficult to hit with the proper timing. After clearing 10 stages, the tempo slows down to its initial speed, and the number of blocks increases, making timing more difficult and requiring more successful shots to clear. After clearing 20 stages, the tempo slows down to its initial speed again, and the blue blocks turn yellow, now requiring two shots to break rather than one.
Perfect!/Ace!?: The arrow is shot and hits the blocks in the middle. Hitting the bomb destroys all blocks, giving 1000 points, plus 10 each for every blue block (or 20 for every yellow block in later stages) remaining. The stage is cleared and the player receives more arrows for the next one (8 arrows for the first 10 stages, 16 arrows for the next 10 stages, and 32 arrows for the rest of the game).
Early!/Late!?: The arrow is shot and hits the blocks off to the side.
Miss...?: The player does nothing. Shooting arrows where there are no blocks effectively wastes one. Losing all arrows leads to a game over.
3 (
23 (
Japanese
EnglishNOA
EnglishNOE
French
Spanish
German
Italian
Korean
