Karaoke Revolution Party Rapidshare
Download - Update. Star - Update. Download the. Free trial version below to get started. Double- click the downloaded file. Star is compatible with. Spyshelter Firewall Serial Port. 1-16 of 58 results for 'wii karaoke revolution' Wii Karaoke Revolution (Game Only) ESRB Rating: Teen. Karaoke Revolution Party (includes 2 Microphones). Karaoke Revolution Party is a smart idea, because really, singing all by your lonesome in a dark, empty room is a little depressing. Karaoke is at its best in the.
In this world, there are those who should sing and then there are those who should not. I fit somewhere in the latter.
As such, I tend to avoid singing at all costs, lest I make a fool out of myself with my out of key vocal styling. But, if there's one thing that can lure me out of my stoic stance against singing, it's the Karaoke Revolution titles. And now, I have an excuse to sing in the company of others with Karaoke Revolution Party, a multiplayer-centric karaoke title that encourages you to take the mic in front of others. If you've played a Karaoke Revolution title before, you should know what to expect out of: hit the right notes in catchy sing along numbers and impress the judges with high scores and heavy combos. What sets apart Karaoke Revolution Party is the sheer number of multiplayer-centric modes available, with everything from sing-offs to cooperative sing-along songs. The core of the title is strong enough that the large number of ways you can play is a definite strength, offering up some much needed variety in the game and extending its shelf life out quite a ways.
The diversity of songs is pretty decent in Karaoke Revolution Party, but the hits tend to be a bit on the older side, with a majority of the songs from the 80's. There's bound to be something you like, however, whether it's a guilty pleasure or not. Plus, the pack in mic that comes with the game is pretty sharp and sturdy, although it's not like you have a choice since there aren't any alternatives on the GameCube. This time around, the gameplay is exactly the same as before, you'll need to have a microphone or headset for the PS2 in order to play the game, and hopefully some friends to embarrass yourself in front of.
Graphically and aurally, there's very little different or new in this game, save that I don't recall hearing such close covers of the game library made available for listening, pre-game. There are plenty of character models and levels to play in, but they're relatively simplistic looking. Obviously, the game is built for gameplay, not for looks. In terms of gameplay, there's precious little I can say about it given that playing the game for points, it comes down to individual singing skill. Unfortunately, I found two problems with this. First, I had a problem actually singing and performing the songs well, and second, I managed to cheat my way through most of the songs by humming really loudly. There's something on the order of 50 songs to choose from, and although they're of rather disparate variety, I think they'll suit a crowd easily.
