Videogame Review, Burn the Rope for the Nintendo Wii (Wii Remote and Nunchuck)

Videogame Review, Burn the Rope for the Nintendo Wii (Wii Remote and Nunchuck)

This is a burning match!  I don’t know why some reviewers have dismissed the cute program.  Perhaps reviewers in their own wisdom gradually believe more from exaggerations given in opinion and become needy of those masks used for illustrating quality and taste in reasons given for bias, as during such heated moments, guys who like to play games turn out silly and foolish along the lines of violence until gaming companies either continue their mark or leave tracks behind in history.  Burn the Rope is a puzzle game: no violence, no blood, no guts.  A match is lit by the player on TV screen for a rope as it touches the hotness and transforms itself, little by little, into a shape that gets quite out of proportion even for perfectionists.  Games like Burn the Rope can only be completed with imperfection.  But there’s a difference between “happy accidents” (as painter Bob Ross liked to call them) and terrible mistakes in some artist’s execution of style and vivid presentation since elements in art, like the ropes, or the matches, or the squeaking bugs and insects, here show more to be proven out of basis for excitement within technological resources imagined and designed by Nintendo and others for the Wii console.  Dumb luck is sometimes the key- that is, finding a random spot to leave the match’s flame against a toggled rope which exudes circles and turns in a presentation’s cross between 2D and 3D; this is especially true when considering the flashing movements of your happy little flame-ball, who likes to dance here and there to the musical song beginning the outset prior to immediate evacuation into a farmland; it’s a song called “Burn the Rope”: it’s very catchy and I’ve found myself dancing along with its ridiculous vibe and concept over the brushwork under a farmer’s starry constellations.  Now we don’t see the stars in depth but instead peer into space as much as it’s given between 2D effects and 3D elevators.  And thus, stars may be imagined, dreamed, and thought of for provoking a flaming tail against a bug’s lights out of shocking defenses given to sanity only acceptable for many of Earth’s little creatures (beetles, ants, water bugs, etc.). Gameplay is very original.  The Wii remote acts as the physics behind leaning one’s arm for lighting a match onto rope, the A button is very big for such a small device, and my Wii nunchuck adjusts the rope via thumbstick designed on a curved plane or interface with bumpy edges which guide the slot.  AT&T may read this and frown; then again, businesses are often just used to telling customers what’s on sale and they don’t necessarily like the idea of conversation more unless the words are squeezed into simple, easy-to-digest commonplaces, the words or phrases which limit the powers of the heavens until we’re left with “discount” and “sale” over and over ad infinitum, like a plague on the mind which speaks for its defeat of agonizing profit.  Me?  I’ll have the guts to insert more pressure within linguistic means of expression if it means that reviewing Burn the Rope allows personal approval of mine on the game’s twists and turns among the broken strands of flame.