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#Wii sports resort bowling spin pro#

The funny part is that this avatar is placed over the still image without any attention to dimensions or perspective. The avatar who you spent so much time creating to look just like the mug of a person who sells shady items from the trunk of his/her car is used sporadically to express joy or disdain after a shot. Everything you see is the product of a pre-rendered image, with the exception of the bowling balls and the pins, both which are rendered in real time. No dynamic lightning or shadow, no details let alone any texture on the surfaces. It isn't an exaggeration saying that every single environment of the game is a still image.

#Wii sports resort bowling spin pro#

Because of that, 100-Pin Pro is the easiest training game to earn the platinum medal in Wii Sports Club, but only if you are good at doing the secret strike technique.Not that it would matter much, visually the game evokes memories of early N64 titles - low polygon count, stiff animations and laughable use of pre-rendered images.

There will be a click sound followed by a sonic boom sound and the pins fall. To do it, the player must swing their bowling ball to the edge of bowing lane, and the ball will roll until it hits the button.

In 100-Pin Pro, there's a secret strike button to make all of the pins fall down simultaneously.

The maximum score the player can get is 2100 points. The player has 3 chances to knock them all down, and if he or she failed, the game will just move on to the next stage. In 100-Pin Pro, there are 7 stages in which 100 pins on each stage are set up to resemble an object. If the player fails to knock down all of the pins 5 times or if the player has completes all 20 stages, the game ends. The number of bowling balls is the same as the ones in Spare Pickups (5). For example, the player can start from stage 10. However, unlike in Spare Pickups, the player can start from anywhere. In Tricky Pins, the player must complete 20 stages of bowling lanes. The 0x star should be avoided at all, as it will result of getting no points whatsoever. In some stages, the player will encounter multiplier stars that will multiply the points get from the stage.

The remaining balls after the player finishes the game don't affect the final score.

If the player fails to knock down all of the pins 5 times or if the player clears all 20 stages, the game ends. In order to move on to the next stage, the player must successfully knock down all pins within a single try on each stage. In Spare Pickups, there are 20 stages to complete.

Names inside the parentheses "()" are the names in European (PAL) version of the game. Also similarly to Picking Up Spares, the amount of stages cleared is calculated as the final score, and if the player manages to clear all twenty, the "Challenge Cleared" message will appear, ending the game. The barriers are frequently placed in such a way that the player is forced to apply a certain spin to their throw in order to knock over the pins at the end of the lane, hence the name. Like Picking Up Spares, there are twenty stages and the player has five chances to clear all of them. In Spin Control, the player attempts to knock down different arrangements of pins while avoiding barriers placed in the lane. Secret Strike: On the last stage (91 pins), if the ball is rolled all the way down the lane on the side gutter guards, the screen will start shaking, which will knock down all the pins. The highest score achievable is 890 points. One point is awarded to the player per pin knocked down, unless the player gets a strike, in which case the points will be doubled for that stage. As the number of pins increases, the walls of the alley get further apart to create more space. The game consists of ten stages, each with an increasing number of pins to knock over, starting at 10 pins in the first stage and ending with 91 in the tenth. In Power Throws, the player attempts to knock down as many pins as they can in a special alley in which the gutters have been replaced with walls. The player has five chances to complete all twenty stages in total. If the player fails to clear all of the pins, they lose a ball and must start the stage again. Each stage has a unique pin arrangement, and the player must knock down all of the pins in a stage in one throw to move on to the next. In Picking Up Spares, the player's goal is to clear as many stages as possible.

2.1 Spare Pickups (Shoot for the Spares).