What is Wii Play?

Answer 1

Wii Play is a collection of 10 minigames for the Nintendo Wii.

As a standalone title, it isn't very good. However, it comes with a Nintendo Wii Remote. The game is $50 and Wii Remotes are normally $40, so you are basically getting the game for $10. In that case it's worth it.

The consensus is the games are short and only fun for a little while, but not a bad deal for $10.

Answer 2

it is a simple wii-game, and it comes with a wii-remote
think it look a bit like wii sports

Answer 3

It is a game made up of 9 mini games (shooting, fishing,table tennis,laser hockey,billiards,a tank game,racing and 2 mii games) and it comes with a free wii mote.

Answer 4

Games
Shooting Range - Players go through various rounds of shooting balloons, targets, clay pigeons, cans and UFOs. There are targets that have the faces of the player's Mii's which give points when the opponent's Mii is shot. Ducks drawn in the style of the ducks from Duck Hunt also occasionally fly by that can be shot for additional points. Bonus points are awarded for consecutive hits without missing. A secret in single player mode allows the player to shoot with two Wii Remotes simultaneously.

Find Mii - Crowds of Mii characters will gather on the screen (standing, swimming, walking and doing other things) and the player is given certain details to look for among them. The player then must pick out the proper Miis that matches the objective. The objectives range among finding two, three, four or five identical Miis; finding the fastest Mii; choosing a favorite and finding it again; or finding the "odd Miis out" (doing things that other Miis aren't). Single player mode uses a timed system in which the time limit is extended upon finding the correct Mii(s), and multiplayer mode uses a scoring system where two players attempt to get the highest score within two minutes.

Table TennisTable Tennis - This game is, essentially, a game of Table Tennis, rallying back and forth by moving the Wii Remote. The Mii characters are supported, and are represented by the audience. As the game progresses, the audience grows larger. The player controls the position of their paddle with the Wii Remote pointer, no swing or hit motion is used though ball direction can be altered slightly by moving the remote left or right while hitting the ball. Bottom spin can also be added by swinging the remote down quickly before hitting the ball. Multiplayer mode employs similar gameplay with changing service, sides and a "First to 11" rule.

Pose Mii - A player must move his Mii to falling bubbles using the Wii Remote pointer. The player must also rotate his Mii to the correct angle of the bubble by rotating the Wii Remote. In addition to this, as the game progresses, the poses inside the bubbles change, and the player must select the correct pose (out of 3 total). When a Mii is correctly posed in a bubble, it bursts. If three bubbles are not burst and eventually fall to the floor, the game is over. In multiplayer mode, each player has differently colored bubbles, but may pop one another's bubbles to earn extra points. Perfect bonuses are awarded for not dropping any bubbles in a round. Multicolored bubbles temporarily freeze time and the screen, allowing the player to pop all bubbles on the screen accurately.

Laser Hockey - Played like air hockey, this is a two player game where the players move the Wii Remote to deflect shots and try to score in the opponent's goal. Aiming with the Wii Remote moves the rectangular paddle around the field, while twisting the Wii Remote can angle the paddle to deflect shots in any direction. According to developers, the physics engine used to calculate the velocity and position of the shots is extremely advanced, with Shigeru Miyamoto even stating that it rivaled the Havok physics engine in its realism. You can alternatively press "A" and "B" at the same time during the three second countdown to switch your paddle from a rectangle to a traditional air hockey paddle. Single player mode is a two minute match against the CPU, and multiplayer mode uses a "First to 8" rule.

Fishing - Players use the Wii Remote as a fishing rod, to hook specific paper fish and then yank upwards to grab them. The Wii Remote pointer is used to move the rod around, downward and upward motions sink/raise the fishing hook in and out of the water. Different points are added and subtracted depending on the fish caught. A display at the top of the screen shows which fish gives bonus points if caught, and changes every 30 seconds or so.
Billiards - Players play 9 Ball Billiards like traditional pool games. Players may line up a shot with overhead 2D and behind-the-ball 3D viewpoints. The player can aim for contact anywhere on the cue ball to add spin or bounce, and may change the angle at which the cue stick strikes the ball. The player can strike the cue ball with varying degrees of strength by pulling the Wii Remote straight backwards, then forward, whilst holding the B button. Points are awarded corresponding to the number of the ball sunk (two points for sinking the 2 ball, and so forth), and three points are deducted from the player's score for each foul shot committed. The game does not end until all balls have been sunk.

Charge! - The player rides a cow by holding the Wii Remote sideways, as though holding the reins on a horse, and topples scarecrows to accrue points. A time bonus is added upon crossing the finish line, where one second remaining on the timer is equivalent to one point. The player can increase or decrease the cow's speed, and even jump, by tilting and/or lifting the Wii Remote in various directions.

Tanks! - This game uses the Nunchuk attachment (or Wii Remote D-pad) to move a small toy tank about the screen. The player aims and fires shells, which can rebound off of walls once before exploding, by aiming at the desired target with the Wii Remote and pressing the B button to fire. Explosive mines can be laid on the ground by pressing the A button. The aim of the game is to destroy all enemy tanks on the screen while avoiding their attacks. Multiplayer mode may best be described as a blend of cooperative and competitive play, as both players attempt to accumulate the most kills while completing various "missions" (stages). As players progress through the game, different types of enemy tank are revealed. Enemy tanks may fire normal bullets, multiple bullets at a time, fast rockets, multi-bounce rockets; may lay mines; or even become invisible. Only 20 missions are initially available for play, but 80 more missions and various new enemy tanks are unlocked once the player has earned a gold medal by completing all 20 missions. In multiplayer mode, only the first 20 levels are available.

Answer 5

it's a game that consists of 10 minigames, which are fun to play with others, and very boring to play alone....... ;p

Answer 6

a game that has mini games in it,like 10