![]() Whereas Rock Band solved that problem by having singers clap along with the mic, and Lips had its silly gyroscopic microphone, SiNG Party makes no attempt at engaging the player during these segments. Songs that have particularly long instrumental breaks are especially tedious to sit through. In fact, it feels like a step backwards from other games, as it offers no feedback on rap and spoken word segments. The singing engine isn't particularly great. While the song selection should be commended, playing the game isn't all that much fun. The rather eclectic mix means there will be tons of duds in this collection-but it also guarantees you'll find something that suits your taste. The variety represented by the game is baffling, ranging from modern favorites like Call Me Maybe to classic tunes like Go Your Own Way. Included with the standard $60 price tag is a USB microphone that plugs into the front of the Wii U console, and a track list of 50 songs. SiNG Party is, at the very least, a decent value. ![]() Developed by DJ Hero's FreeStyle Games and published by Nintendo, SiNG Party does its best of making a karaoke experience that takes advantage of the GamePad-but fails to make a singing engine worth playing. Given the countless singing games that have come out over the years, from Karaoke Revolution to SingStar to Rock Band, it's surprising that Wii U launch game SiNG Party can miss the mark so much.
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