Insgesamt ist "Let's Tap" eine nette Idee, um die Einsatzmöglichkeiten der Wii um einen Party-Gag zu erweitern. Mit seinen fünf Titeln ist die Spielesammlung allerdings mehr als dürftig und mit Ach und Krach ihr Geld wert. Die Trommelsteuerung ist unte...
It’s certainly encouraging to see Yuji Naka returning to the sort of original experimental projects that helped carve his reputation in the Nineties, and we’d happily take this over anything Sonic Team has produced in the last eight years, but...
Interesting and innovative use of the Wii Remote tech
The included mini-games lose their appeal after a while, is there enough ’game’ to satisfy gamers?
I didn’t quite know what to make of Let’s Tap when it first showed up in the GP offices, and was even more surprised at the amount of attention it was drawing. When I finally sat in on a few rounds of Tap Runner, I’ll admit — I was...
Abstract: Let's Tap is more of a concept than a game. It's not a toy like Line Rider or Noby Noby Boy, nor is it a peripheral you're able to reuse with other games. The cover art calls it a "new party experience," but that same cover shows three cardboard boxes ...
Abstract: Let's Tap is a very interesting title. While the game boasts an all-new control mechanism, at first glance you wouldn't think this would involve tapping your fingertips and palms on a box you had lying around the house. Even though this sounds bad on p...
Abstract: I once called Wii Sports a glorified tech demo on the GamePro forums, much to the chagrin of the Wii fanboys. I didn't do it to demean the game in any way -- after all this time, it still remains the quintessential Wii experience -- but let's be honest...
Abstract: Look, we're not here to say which reviews are right or wrong, and we're not saying that opinions aren't important, but Edge's review of Let's Tap is wrong and the opinions are completely unimportant. With this in mind, we definitely recommend that you...
