Wii Sports Club Message Board

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Posted by GoNintendo Mar 14 2014 12:50 GMT
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The golf portion of Wii Sports Club has been updated to include 9 courses from Wii Sports Resort, which brings the total number to 27. The update is currently being pushed to Wii Us everywhere!

Posted by GoNintendo Jan 29 2014 17:57 GMT
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Find Your Favourite

Nothing motivates you to improve like really enjoying what you do, and the best thing about Wii Sports Club is that it lets you work out which sports are your favourite before buying! The first time you play, you'll get a complimentary Day Pass* giving you 24 hours access to all the available sports – use this time to try them out and see which you like best. Then, once the trial is over, you can either pick up a Single-Sport Pass to unlock your favourite sport permanently or, if you can't decide, grab another Day Pass to keep your options open. It's entirely up to you!

Practise, Practise, Practise!

You can dive straight into a local or online game against other players, but if you really want to work on your abilities, the only way is to practise. The Skill Shaper mode in each sport can help improve every element of your game, so put some time into these fun training games to beef up your abilities. Who knows, you might even win a few medals or hit the top of the online leaderboards!

Tennis Talent

The key to grand slam greatness is to concentrate on your racquet technique – your Mii character will move towards the ball automatically, so focus on whether you want to hit a forehand or backhand and hold the Wii Remote Plus accordingly. As for hitting the ball, it's not just about swinging as hard as you can! Twist your wrist as you make contact to add spin to the ball for devious slices, delicate drop shots and more. When your opponent struggles to return a spin shot, it could set you up for an emphatic smash winner!

Each Skill Shaper game focuses on a different core component you'll need on the court. Learn to hit precision shots in Ring Master, practise giving your opponent the run-around in Duck Dash, and master a wide variety of spin shots to knock down targets in Mole Commotion. Practise each discipline and become a great all-rounder!

Bowling Brilliance

Good technique is vital to improving your game, and it starts before you even let go of the ball. Aim your shot carefully with the A Button and +Control Pad to move across the lane and pick your angle. For an extra twist, and to make it easier to score those strikes, add a little spin to the ball as you throw it. It's easy to do: take your swing as normal, then twist the Wii Remote Plus either clockwise or anti-clockwise as you release the ball.

Don't forget to stop by the Skill Shaper to hone your precision. Make amazing trick shots in Skittle Skills, learn to take down those stubborn spares in Shoot for the Spares, and hit the head pin head-on for stunning strikes in Triple Whammy. Master these basics and you'll go far!

Golfing Greatness

A good golf shot is about a lot of things: judging the ball's lay, knowing which way the wind is blowing and, of course, keeping your eye on the ball. Don't rush your shots! Take time to line up your shot, then look down at the Wii U GamePad's virtual tee to keep your eye on the ball. It's easy to judge your power, the angle of your club face and much more, so familiarise yourself with this detailed view before you take your shot.

As with the other sports, investing some time in the Skill Shaper is a surefire way to see improvements. Straight and true drives are the order of the day in Target Shooter, Bingo Clubber will hone your approach game to a pinpoint, and Putter Madness puts you on the green for ten tough putts. Sink some time into all three for a real golfing masterclass, from start to finish!

Join the Club!

Now the only thing to do is take your newfound skills out to the courts, lanes and links! Why not join a club representing your local region or nation and see if you can help it climb the online rankings? You might even get more tips from your club mates!
To find out more about online play, training games and much more, head over to the official Wii Sports Club website!

Link

Posted by GoNintendo Nov 12 2013 19:35 GMT
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A portion of a Vooks review...

Wii Sports Club Bowling is a ton of fun both online and offline, it is a shame the new modes can’t be played online but there’s still half of them available locally. Aside from the new modes, there’s not much else new here; how much can you change Bowling though?

Full review here
Posted by Francis Nov 08 2013 05:32 GMT
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weedlord bonerhitler
noone could ever defeat francis
Super-Claus

but you cant post pictures of a penis to the miiverse with PJ64


Posted by GoNintendo Nov 07 2013 17:41 GMT
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The five beloved sports from the original Wii Sports game – bowling, tennis, baseball, boxing and golf – are making a dramatic and competitive return on Wii U. Starting today, two of the five sports – tennis and bowling – are now available in the Nintendo eShop on Wii U.

The sports are being released individually as downloads in the Nintendo eShop, and feature HD graphics, enhanced controls via Wii MotionPlus technology, as well as a much-requested online multiplayer versus mode, so users with broadband Internet access can face off against friends and family members online. Players can choose to associate themselves with various state or regional clubs and can send messages to one another via Miiverse. People can play casually against members of their own club, or take on members of rival clubs to increase their club rankings.

Wii U owners who download Wii Sports Club will get a free trial pass that will let them play any available sports for a 24-hour period from when the Wii Sports Club game is started. Once the trial period ends, players can purchase two types of passes exclusively available in the Nintendo eShop: a Day Pass for $1.99 to play all available sports for a 24-hour period, or a Club Pass to gain permanent access to individual sports for $9.99 each.



For more information about Wii Sports Club, visit http://wiisportsclub.nintendo.com.

PR email

Posted by GoNintendo Nov 06 2013 17:54 GMT
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Just received a response from Nintendo in regards to Wii Sports Club: "The EU version will only play online with European and Australia."

— Darren (@darrenkerwin) November 6, 2013

Posted by GoNintendo Oct 29 2013 02:38 GMT
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This comes from the Iwata Asks interview...

Iwata: What difficulties were involved in making Tennis online?

Makino: In a typical online game, the information of the button presses are sent to your opponent, and the inputs are synchronized between the players. But for this game you have to send complex information from the gyro sensor and accelerometer of the Wii Remote Plus controllers, in addition to information from the buttons, which was a brand new challenge.

Iwata: And in Tennis, there may be four people on the court at once.

Makino: Yes. At first, we were uneasy about whether we could really do it, but we tossed around all kinds of ideas with Namco Bandai Studio.

Shimamura: We then decided to test some of the ideas, and the one we eventually adopted was an idea suggested by a communications programmer at Namco Bandai Studio. Thanks to that, we were able to pull it off.

Source: Iwata Asks