When you finish the single player game, you'll be pleased to know that Sega haven't forgotten multiplayer either, letting you challenge your friends over Local Wireless - even letting you use Download Play, if your friends don't have a copy of the game themselves. If you manage to do exceptionally well, you'll be rewarded with medals galore that you can trade for items to make later challenges that little bit easier, or more music and challenges to play. You'll be sliding the stylus, tapping the touch screen, bashing buttons and gyrating your 3DS in time to the music - but watch you don't miss too many moves, as once the groove meter empties, it'll be game over. Other times still you'll be 'fighting' bosses by pressing the correct button at the right time to knock your assailants out - and much more, as there's over fifty different challenges to complete. More like Rhythm Paradise but with less airborne tennis, robot assembly and golf with baboons, you play a variety of rhythm-orientated mini-games - sometimes you'll be dancing by swiping up, down, left and right on the touch screen, other times you'll be tapping the correct pose to hide behind statues in a museum. There's also various sound bites hidden around the place that Raphael can record, which can in turn be used to solve some of the puzzles later in the game. Spend time locating five hidden notes in the scenes to assemble them into a 'Phantom Note' - collect them all and you'll unlock a load of bonus bits. One day, he meets up with a violinist called Marie, whose mysterious past seems intertwined with his own, as the same symbol appears on both her violin and his missing father's coin - and so begins their rhythmical adventure.īar its picture stealing exploits, however, it sounds like the game won't be entirely unlike Professor Layton, as you're also able to explore the streets of Paris, interact with characters and solve puzzles along the way - and there's a whole load of side quests available too. The game centres around Raphael, a Parisian lad who leads a double life - by day, him and his dog Fondue are just regular Frenchies, but by night, he transforms into a thief who breaks his way into France's famous museums to steal priceless works of art. He's quite the dashing figure, young Raphael
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