There are jungles, arctic themes, volcanoes, etc. In Step & Roll, the game is divided up into seven different worlds, with 10 stages in each world, most of which are themed according to the area portrayed on your world map, or hub screen. It's comparable to another Wii title called Kororinpa, if you've had a chance to check that out. In Super Monkey Ball, you don't control your actual character so much as you control the board on which he's rolling. I found it to be a neat addition, but it's something that a lot of players are going to be frustrated with, and they will probably go back to using the Wiimote instead.įor those of you who have yet to play a Super Monkey Ball title, I'll give you a quick breakdown. For those who aren't as familiar with positioning their weight on the Balance Board, it's definitely a lot harder to control. If you've spent a lot of time with workout titles like Wii Fit, you'll have better luck, since the game requires you to have a great deal of balance. As far as how well it works, I found the Balance Board controls to be far more challenging than the regular Wiimote. Players who have a Balance Board can tilt their weight and move the course around, controlling the direction in which their little monkey ball rolls to reach the end of each stage.
There is one big addition in Step & Roll, and that's the support of the Balance Board as a control mechanism. It follows up on the previous release, Super Monkey Ball: Banana Blitz, which introduced a couple of new mechanics to the series, including jumping and boss battles, but Step & Roll actually takes away those additions in favor of some straight-up gameplay that's reminiscent of the previous GameCube titles. Super Monkey Ball: Step & Roll marks the second iteration of Sega's long-running puzzle platforming series on the Wii console.
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