The individual sports play as you remember them in the original Wii Sports for the most part. Since June 2014, Wii Sports Club has featured the same five sports as the original Wii pack-in: Tennis, bowling, golf, baseball, and boxing. But what exactly did I get for that money? Reinventing sports This monetization scheme doesn’t seem like it was that good of a deal in 2014, and it definitely isn’t one now when there are tons of cheaper or free fitness apps that people can get much more out of.
#FUN WII SPORTS CHEATS FOR FREE#
Doing that and only spending around $14 makes a lot more sense than paying $50 for remakes of games I got for free with my Wii over 15 years ago. My other option was to pay $2 a day to access everything.Īlthough having to buy a $2 day pass several days in a row for an abandoned Wii U game wasn’t really a wise financial investment, I was curious enough to succumb to this microtransaction and keep playing. I could purchase the individual sports for $10 each, which would give me access to them and their associated minigames forever. I was given two payment options in-game that would then bring me the Nintendo eShop. I got a bit of tennis and bowling in on my first day with the game, but didn’t see everything it had to offer.Īfter that first day, it was time to pay up. The first time I booted up the game, I had a 24-hour free trial to try any of the five sports - tennis, bowling, golf, baseball, and boxing - that I wanted. While free-to-play Wii Sports seems like a fantastic idea, it doesn’t last long. I was able to find Wii Sports Club on the Wii U eShop and download it for free. Wii U - Wii Sports Club All Sports Trailer Pay to play
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