Used rayman raving rabbids tv party series#

For example, Rabbid Fight, which has you using a rubber band to slingshot your crazed critter into other Rabbids, is enjoyable enough. The minigames themselves are problematic as well. Each channel has seven minigames, and when you choose which channel you want, a list of them appears and one is randomly highlighted by a spinning bar. There are different sets of minigames broken down by “channels” but there seems to be little rhyme or reason as to which games are in which channel.

Used rayman raving rabbids tv party series#

While in Raving Rabbids 2 for the DS you needed to visit different countries and play through the minigames to advance, this time around the game borrows liberally from the Mario Party series and has you travel around a board game, trying to land on question marks and TV icons, in order to kick a set number of Rabbids out of the television set. While the free-play style Score Mode and the ability to customize a Rabbid both return, the aforementioned Adventure Mode is the primary focus here, especially since you need to first play a minigame here before it becomes available in Score Mode. You’ll be watching it over and over and over and over and over and over – and if you thought reading that was annoying, you’ve only begun to taste the misery I experienced courtesy of that one lone video clip.

Sure, there is a clip of a Rabbid getting caught up in microphone cables, which is funny at first, but you are forced to sit through the same scene every single time you win a minigame. I can’t forgive that it just isn’t funny, and that despite the game’s title, there’s really little evidence that this is supposed to be a parody of network television. Okay, I can forgive that the premise isn’t considerably deep. You are then told that the Rabbids have invaded the television and you need to get them out. When you first fire up the game’s Adventure Mode, you see a short cinema of a Rabbid flushing itself down the toilet, which it seems is part of some kind of Rube Goldberg device that sends the critter through the dryer and into the television set. So after playing Rayman Raving Rabbids: TV Party for Nintendo’s dual-screen handheld, I have to ask myself, what happened? Story (1 out of 5) The short promotional videos released by the game’s developer, Ubisoft, were absolutely classic, the original Rayman Raving Rabbids for Wii was fantastic, and the DS version of the sequel was a lot of fun too. In my opinion, through the first two games of the series (both on the Wii and the Nintendo DS) they were some of the funniest and most original video game characters to come about in at least the past decade. I’m a huge fan of the Rayman Raving Rabbids series of games and, in particular, the Rabbids characters themselves.