![]() ![]() In one of these advert-games, a Mexican Rabbid pops up to play a little jingle on the guitar. Here, the ads are WarioWare-style microgames – ultra-quick challenges that everyone can participate in, with a brief cutscene by way of reward. When you change the channel there’s a good chance you’ll encounter an ad break, which won’t be quite the annoyance it is in real life. The Wiimote doubles up as a remote for the in-game TV, and the winner, loser or one randomly assigned lucky person gets to switch channels after a minigame. They’re themed around various types of shows, so you might start with a spot of daytime TV before moving on to some sports, perhaps a movie or two, a music channel and so on. This time, it’s all about Rabbids invading your TV, and the whole thing is structured like a day of channel-hopping through the scheduled programming. He’s in there somewhere, apparently in non-playable form, but it’s clear that Ubisoft no longer require his services to promote Raving Rabbids.
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