Munchy Monk: Difference between revisions

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Munchy Monk (view source)

Revision as of 16:40, 31 May 2016

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Munchy_monk superb.png|"Now YOU are the master!"
Munchy_monk superb.png|"Now YOU are the master!"
</gallery>
</gallery>
== Trivia ==
* In the Japanese versions, when you are given three dumplings, the voice actually counts "1 2 3" in Chinese.
** It is most likely because monks originated from China.
* The dumplings are referred to as a bread called Manju in the Japanese version.
* This is the shortest game in ''Rhythm Heaven'' lasting 54 seconds, [[Show Time|Showtime]] beats it by 7 Seconds and [[Rhythm Rally (Story)]] By 12 seconds.
* Since its inception, Munchy Monk has enjoyed perfect attendance in the series, re-appearing in both ''Fever'' and ''Megamix''. It shares a similar status as the likes of Karate Man, Samurai Slice, and Built to Scale.
==In Other Languages==
{| width="55%" style="border-collapse:collapse" border="1"
|- bgcolor="#fff7f7"
!Language
!Name
|- align="center"
|{{JP}} Japanese
|しゅうぎょう ''Training''
|- align="center"
|{{FR}} French
|Avide ascète
|- align="center"
|{{ES}} Spanish
|El monje tragón
|- align="center"
|{{DU}} German
|Dim Sum Fu
|- align="center"
|{{IT}} Italian
|Monaco Gnam
|- align="center"
|{{KR}} Korean
|수행자 '''Performer''
|}


==''Rhythm Heaven Megamix''==
==''Rhythm Heaven Megamix''==
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|Name = Munchy Monk
|Name = Munchy Monk
|Debut = Rhythm Heaven Megamix
|Debut = Rhythm Heaven Megamix
|Number = 68}}'''Munchy Monk '''(しゅうぎょう shugyou "training") is identical to [[Munchy Monk]] from [[Rhythm Heaven]]. In this game, the player controls a monk with a baby on his back training in the art of eating dumplings.
|Number = 68}}'''Munchy Monk '''(しゅうぎょう shugyou "training") is a minigame from [[Rhythm Heaven]] that returns in [[Rhythm Heaven Megamix]].
==Gameplay==
==Gameplay==
[[File:Munchy_Monk_gameplay_3DS.PNG|200px|left]]
[[File:Munchy_Monk_gameplay_3DS.PNG|200px|left]]
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 game has been redesigned to take advantage of the widescreen, upgrading a training monk's design to have sleeves, redesigning the background and adding a baby on monk's back which wasn't presented in DS version. 3D Effect of the [[Nintendz 3DS|Nintendo 3DS]] were added in this game to give more details. The controls and the entire game itself are changed to use either button or touch mode and there is no flick in remake unlike the original.
 
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! Go-go!": 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==
==Controls==
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== Trivia ==
== Trivia ==
* In the Japanese versions, when you are given three dumplings, the voice actually counts "1 2 3" in Chinese.
** It is most likely because monks originated from China.
* The dumplings are referred to as a bread called Manju in the Japanese version.
* This is the shortest game in ''Rhythm Heaven'' lasting 54 seconds, [[Show Time|Showtime]] beats it by 7 Seconds and [[Rhythm Rally (Story)]] By 12 seconds.
* Since its inception, Munchy Monk has enjoyed perfect attendance in the series, re-appearing in both ''Fever'' and ''Megamix''. It shares a similar status as the likes of Karate Man, Samurai Slice, and Built to Scale.
* Due to the original DS screen resolution, when translating the game to 3DS, there was an abundance of empty space on both sides, so the baby was added as a way to fill in the blanks. This is hinted at during the intro when it seems like everything's the same as the DS version, until the Munchy Monk slides to the left, revealing the formerly hidden baby. The left side shows off the handler's full arm, revealing that he too wears a uniform like the monk.
* Due to the original DS screen resolution, when translating the game to 3DS, there was an abundance of empty space on both sides, so the baby was added as a way to fill in the blanks. This is hinted at during the intro when it seems like everything's the same as the DS version, until the Munchy Monk slides to the left, revealing the formerly hidden baby. The left side shows off the handler's full arm, revealing that he too wears a uniform like the monk.
==In Other Languages==
{| width="55%" style="border-collapse:collapse" border="1"
|- bgcolor="#fff7f7"
!Language
!Name
|- align="center"
|{{JP}} Japanese
|しゅうぎょう ''Training''
|- align="center"
|{{FR}} French
|Avide ascète
|- align="center"
|{{ES}} Spanish
|El monje tragón
|- align="center"
|{{DU}} German
|Dim Sum Fu
|- align="center"
|{{IT}} Italian
|Monaco Gnam
|- align="center"
|{{KR}} Korean
|수행자 '''Performer''
|}
{{Template:Game Navigation}}
{{Template:Game Navigation}}
[[Category:Rhythm Games]]
[[Category:Rhythm Games]]
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