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TheRealMafoo said:

Phendrana said:

How is it not a game? It can be used for either exercise or recreation. Would you not consider DDR a game?

Now, if it was only the strength training and yoga I'd probably agree with you, but there's a lot more to it than that. I don't think you understand what all is in Wii Fit.


 

WiiFit is not a game (in my eyes) because the creator's vision was to make exercise fun. The goal is not to "win", but to follow a series of exercise that are fun.

You put in your weight, your height, and it calculates your BMI, and tells you what to play in order to reach a defined goal. The reason for the program you follow is not to achieve some game statistic; it's to lose weight, or gain balance, or whatever you told it you wanted to do.

To then compare it to a piece of media that's sole purpose is entertainment (a video game) is pointless.

DDR does none of the above. It's a game that takes effort to complete. Not something that was conceived for the purpose of losing weight.

Oh, and to the person that said WiiFit will not turn a fat guy into a fit guy is wrong. It can get very intense, and as with anything, if you continue to use it, it will work.





Are you sure you have played it? I mean it does save your records for the exercises and minigames.
Anyway, in that way, it definately is a bridge for non-gamers to gaming. Just like DDR that was mentioned or Guitar Hero. It's a traditional game where you're supposed to beat the high score instead of beating the game and it also expands the game achievements to real life.

Ei Kiinasti.

Eikä Japanisti.

Vaan pannaan jalalla koreasti.

 

Nintendo games sell only on Nintendo system.