Rhythm Heaven Fever

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Rhythm Heaven Fever (Japanese: みんなのリズム天国 Minna no Rhythm Tengoku in Japan or Beat the Beat: Rhythm Paradise in Europe and Australia), is a visual music game developed by Nintendo and TNX for the Wii. It is the second (third in Japan) game in the Rhythm Heaven series, following Rhythm Tengoku for the Game Boy Advance and Rhythm Heaven for the Nintendo DS.

The game was released in Japan on July 21, 2011, in North America on February 13, 2012, in Europe on July 6, 2012, in Australia on September 13, 2012, and in South Korea on September 12, 2013.

Gameplay

Like previous titles, the game features various levels with their own set of rules, requiring the player to play in time to the rhythm in order to clear them. These levels range from stabbing peas with a fork, to attacking evil spirits with a sword and playing badminton in midair. Unlike the previous game, Rhythm Heaven, which utilized the features of the Nintendo DS, Rhythm Heaven Fever for the Wii is limited to button controls. The game is played with the Wii Remote held vertically, with players required to either tap the A button, or squeeze the A and B buttons together. At the end of each level, players are ranked on their performance, with at least an 'OK' rank required to clear the level and progress onto the next. Each set of levels culminates in a Remix stage, which combines all the gameplay elements of the previous levels in one stage.

Clearing levels with a Superb/High Level rating earns medals which unlock extra content, including Rhythm Toys, Endless Minigames and levels from the original Rhythm Tengoku. Levels that have been cleared with a Superb rating may also be randomly selected for a Perfect attempt, in which the player can try to clear the level without making any mistakes with the maximum of 3 retries before the perfect challenge disappears. Clearing these unlock bonus items such as songs, lyrics and some rare Props.

New to the series (bar the arcade version of Rhythm Tengoku) is a multiplayer mode, in which two players can play simultaneously. Levels played in multiplayer require players to earn enough points in total to reach the desired rank and clear each stage, with bonus points awarded based on the harmony of the players. These can sometimes result in the rank going from an 'OK' to a 'Superb'.^[1] These levels come with their own set of medals which can unlock multiplayer minigames. There are Props that every character in the game can wear. They are earned by playing Rhythm Games, getting medals and clearing the Perfect attempt.

Development and Localization

Producer Yoshio Sakamoto and Nintendo SPD Group No.1 were responsible for the programming, graphic design, and some of the music in the game. Collaborator and musician Tsunku and his music studio TNX created several of the performed vocal songs found throughout the game. In the English versions of the game, an endless minigame based on manzai routines was removed due to the dialogue focused nature of the game and replaced with another minigame from Rhythm Tengoku known as Mr. Upbeat.^[2] ^[3] The European and Australian version of the game allows players to switch between English and Japanese versions of the soundtrack.^[4]

List of Rhythm Games

Hole in One	Screwbot Factory	See-Saw	Double Date	Remix 1
File:Hole in One.png	File:Screwbot Factory.png	File:See-Saw.png	File:Double Date.png	File:Remix 1 (Wii).png
Fork Lifter	Tambourine	Board Meeting	Monkey Watch	Remix 2
File:Fork Lifter.png	File:Tambourine.png	File:Board Meeting.png	File:Monkey Watch.PNG	File:Remix 2 (Wii).png
Working Dough	Built to Scale	Air Rally	Figure Fighter	Remix 3
File:Working Dough.png	File:Built to Scale (Wii).png	File:Air Rally.png	File:Figure Fighter.png	File:Remix 3 Wii.png
Ringside	Packing Pests	Micro-Row	Samurai Slice	Remix 4
File:Ringside.PNG	File:Packing Pests.PNG	File:Micro-Row title.PNG	File:Samurai Slice wii.PNG	File:Remix 4 Wii.PNG
Catch of the Day	Flipper-Flop	Exhibition Match	Flock Step	Remix 5
File:Catch of the Day.PNG	File:Flipper-flop.PNG	File:Exhibition Match.PNG	File:Flock Step Title.png	File:Remix 5 Wii.PNG
Launch Party	Donk-Donk	Bossa Nova	Love Rap	Remix 6
File:Launch Party.PNG	File:Donk-Donk.PNG	File:Bossa Nova.PNG	File:Love Rap.PNG	File:Remix 6 Wii.PNG
Tap Troupe	Shrimp Shuffle	Cheer Readers	Karate Man	Remix 7
File:Tap Troupe.png	File:Shrimp Shuffle.png	File:Cheer readers.png	File:Karate Man Wii.PNG	File:Remix 7 Wii.PNG

Post-Credits

Clearing the first seven remixes and credits unlocks the following:

Samurai Slice 2	Working Dough 2	Built to Scale 2	Double Date 2	Remix 8
File:Samurai Slice 2 title.PNG	File:Working Dough 2.PNG	File:Built to Scale 2 Wii.PNG	File:Double Date 2.PNG	File:Remix 8 Wii.PNG
Love Rap 2	Cheer Readers 2	Hole in One 2	Screwbot Factory 2	Remix 9
File:Love Rap 2.PNG	File:Cheer readers2.png	File:Hole in One 2.PNG	File:Screwbot Factory 2.PNG	File:Remix 9 Wii.PNG
Figure Fighter 2	Micro-Row 2	Packing Pests 2	Karate Man 2	Remix 10
File:Figure Fighter 2.PNG	File:Micro-Row 2.PNG	File:Packing Pests 2.PNG	File:Karate Man 2 Wii.PNG	File:Remix 10 Wii.PNG

Bonus Games

A total of one game is unlocked after the credits.

Night Walk

File:Night Walk Wii.PNG

Extra Games

Getting a few medals from earning perfects on rhythm games are unlocked after the credits.

The Clappy Trio	Sneaky Spirits	Power Calligraphy	Tap Trial
File:Clappy Trio Wii.PNG	File:Sneaky Spirits Wii.PNG	File:Power Calligraphy wii.PNG	File:Tap Trial Wii.PNG

Reception

The game sold over 100,000 copies in its first week in Japan^[5] while by the end of the year, it sold a total of over 600,000 copies^[6] making it the best selling game of the series. and received a score of 32/40 in the Famitsu^[7] magazine.

Trivia

This game has multiple cameos and callbacks to the original Rhythm Tengoku including cameos and even the returning four bonus games.
- This game was released in Japan nearly five years after the game came out.
This game is the only game in the series to get a PEGI rating of 7 for violence.
This is the only game to not have rhythm cues in French, Spanish, German and Italian.
- In the Korean version, it uses a mix between English (Screwbot Factory, See-Saw, Air Rally, Catch of the Day and Bossa Nova) and Japanese (Cheer Readers and Donk-Donk) cues with English songs along with Korean cues for games like Flipper-Flop, Figure Fighter, Tap Troupe, Ringside, Packing Pests, Board Meeting, Love Rap, Shrimp Shuffle and Karate Man.
This is currently the only Rhythm Heaven game to have one game cut out for overseas releases.
This is the only game to not have Drum or Guitar mode.

References

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This page uses content from Wikipedia. The original article was at Rhythm Heaven Fever. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Rhythm Heaven Wiki, the text of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License 3.0.

Rhythm Heaven Fever
Medal Corner	• • • •
Rhythm Games	• • • •
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Two-Player Menu	• • • • • • • •
Endless Games One Player	• • • • •
Endless Games Two Player	• • • •
Rhythm Toys	• • •
Extra Games	• • •
Miscellaneous	Music Corner • Reading Material • Rhythm Test • Perfect Campaign • Characters • The Rhythm League • Rhythm Heaven • Live House OGU • Development History • Seika Relay • •

Rhythm Heaven Series

2006, GBA • 2007, Arcade	2008-2009, DS	2011-2012, Wii • 2016, Wii U	2015-2016, 3DS

[1] ttp://www.nintendo.co.jp/wii/somj/norinori/index.html

[2] ttp://iwataasks.nintendo.com/interviews/#/wii/rhythmheavenfever/0/3

[3] ttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pi9wrpbwfa4

[4] ttp://www.nintendoworldreport.com/news/29925

[5] ttp://www.andriasang.com/e/blog/2011/07/28/media_create_sales/

[6] ttp://gamerant.com/japan-best-selling-games-2011-jeff-125733/

[7] ttp://www.1up.com/news/japan-review-check-rhythm-heaven

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Rhythm Heaven Fever

Contents

Gameplay

Development and Localization