Rhythm Heaven Fever  is an online music video game that both teaches as well as tests rhythm with fun in addition to quirky music challenges. Through various visual and audio cues, players feel the rhythm plus total musical patterns. Rhythm Heaven Fever known in Europe as Beat the Beat: Rhythm Paradise and in Japan as Minna no Rhythm Tengoku , is a music video game  developed by Nintendo  plus TNX for the Wii.   It is a third game in the Rhythm Heaven series, following Rhythm Tengoku for the Game Boy Advance in addition to Rhythm Heaven for the Nintendo DS. The game was first released in Japan on July 21, 2011 and will be released in North America on February 13, 2012 with a European release later in the year.

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All the games are new to this edition, though people who have played the Nintendo DS  version might discern familiar characters. In the new games, players might be asked to stab a rolling pea with a fork, become a samurai and slash demons or play a game of aerial badminton – all in time to the music.

As players become more proficient they can earn money a medal for his accurate performances as well as unlock bonus content. Much of the music was created by famous Japanese pop music producer Tsnuko. Gameplay is so simple and straightforward that you do not need to discern any text for it to click.

Players must tap either the A Button or both A in addition to B Buttons together upon their Wii Remote controllers in time to the music to pass each challenge. The fun and challenge of the game come from feeling the rhythm and hitting the beats accurately.

For example:  there is a selection of three , all of which are actually seen in trailers in addition to screenshots already released. The first of the three is naturally the easiest. All you do is control a hand holding a fork, attempting to stab quite a few peas as they shoot across the white surface.

Getting it right puts the peas on the fork dead center, when being slightly off means they move off to the left or right a little bit. The game tries to trick you by throwing a couple of sets of high-speed triple peas at you, but in the end you will manage to score a perfect rating.

The second game stars the familiar samurai character from the previous games, still caught in an endless struggle with the strange black tengu mask-wearing creatures he’s fought before. This time, you have to make him slash up the creatures as they jump out of a black void, to prevent him from being attacked.

You will also be attacked by an entire group of smaller demons a few times, requiring you to hit the A button multiple times before long to do a wild spin attack, however the real fun starts later as the screen starts getting covered with inspiring images of the things the samurai was fighting for, such as happy children, almost completely obscuring all the action that was going on. The screen might actually go completely black for a while, requiring you to use only the sound to guide you, but you can still nail a perfect score.

Then it starts to get difficult quickly!

The third game was perhaps the most well-known one from media of the game thus far, as it involves a dog and cat playing tennis while flying planes. The game requires you to keep pretty much a constant tempo going, with a ton of speed changes and other things to throw you off guard.

A thick mess of clouds came up and blocks your vision, much like in the previous game, and the cat in the other plane frequently flew further into the distance before coming back, making the ball travel much longer distances and making it much faster.

Rhythm Heaven Fever is sure to be great fun!