Ring Fit Adventure Review-Pure Nintendo Magic • iGamesNews.com

In most cases, this is a thigh burn. Heck, I still feel numb all day since I last played this fascinating new Switch game. In fact, you may not even think of it as a game-the successor of the extremely successful Wii Fit, a fitness software that, as far as I know, is very effective.

However, if Wii Fit is a symbol of the Nintendo era, and it cheerfully blurs the boundaries when it attracts and gains mainstream success, then Ring Fit Adventure is the current symbol of the Nintendo era. This is a video game, loudly and proudly. "Ring Fit Adventure" is the core of RPG, where you can guide your avatar through the fantastic grasslands and sugar pop savannahs, and fight with magical beasts and learn new skills during the upgrade process.

Oh, you will do this with the Ring-Con (included accessory), the accessory that comes with the Ring-Con enables all features. It's an effective Pilates ring. It's a thick, matte rubber material that can be used with Leg-Strap, and it's sturdy and slim enough to fit in a schoolbag, so you can play anywhere (I don't recommend disrupting commuting Squat thrust at times, although it is convenient to carry it with you on short trips-and you can even set the activity to low impact so you don't wake people up in the hotel room downstairs.

However, the real magic comes from where Joy-Con and Ring-Con interact. In this way, Ring-Con becomes your push-pull controller, and your efforts can easily measure and convert, all of which are accompanied by satisfactory haptic feedback. When carefully tied to your left thigh with Ring-Con and Leg-Con, your entire body is the controller-although if that particular phrase reminds you of the era of dark motion control in which Wii Fit is involved, rest assured works, And the operation is so perfect.

As hardware, Ring Fit Adventure is guaranteed. As a software, it is often inspired. Adventure is at the core of it all, this is a complete full-length RPG that allows you and your avatar to travel through these lands and defeat the bodybuilding dragon Dragaux. To do this, you can conquer several separate worlds, each with a series of short-lived levels in which you run from point to point and defeat various enemies you encounter along the way.

Traversal itself is a form of exercise when you are jogging gently at the scene. Climbing is more difficult, and stairs-those damn stairs-require high knees in place to provide short, more intense movements. There are some clutter along the way, such as coins, which can be done by pulling on the Ring-Con and then blasting the door open, this time by pushing the Ring-Con to mimic the roaring air. There is even a small distance to cross, and you can jump and hover by facing Ring-Con to the ground and sincerely squeezing it.

It's sports, but it's never really felt when playing. Burns are more severe when you are facing enemies, as you take the load of the action and then match them to the enemy type for a more effective attack. For example, an overhead press might just block the crab with dumbbells, such as when you face your boss later, you may need to use a smoothie store to improve your health.

its very much In other words, video games take the staples of the media and break it down into exercise routines. Judging it purely as an RPG can be a bit cumbersome-the environment can be quickly recycled, my god, your anthropomorphic Ring Fit friend can satisfy-but most importantly, it has the advantage of XP points and easily defined progress that allows all these games Synapses suddenly appear, as you produce endorphins through live sprints or coping with mobs through well-maintained yoga postures.

Nintendo has achieved excellent fusion here, and the thoughtful software Ring Fit Adventure makes it even better. Seamlessly track multiple users, you can set a system-level alarm clock to schedule your own exercise-good luck, I hope that anyone who designs the system on Ring Fit Adventure can use the Switch's front end for free-even while Switch is sleeping Representations can still be made on Ring-Con and progress can still be tracked.

Whether it's fitness, RPG, or the lifestyle aspect that comes with Ring Fit Adventure, you can just let it go anywhere, and you'll have the pure stuff of Nintendo. Maybe you will find that among the 12 mini games, the purest is that they all have their own global and local leaderboards, and they are all unlocked. Here, you can lighten the burden of parachutes during taxiing, sculpt pottery by maintaining posture, or play a round gopher game by pushing and pulling Ring-Con.

All this has the ultimate charm, the arcade performance skills match Nintendo's proven ability to handle things (here is the humble Pilates ring), and it gives a sense of play and surprise. One of them is Ring Fit Adventure, which has all the inventiveness of last year's antique Labo and matched it with a video game to force you back on the market. This may not have the fascinating appeal of Mario or Zelda, but I can assure you that this is the purest Nintendo experience you have played this year.