MyWii writes: "Probably the best in the Wiiware line-up this week, Stop Stress: Day of Fury wins points for originality and a great concept. Beware though, this game may cause (instead of remove) stress. Stop Stress is pictured in edgy artstyle where your character is incredibly stressed and proceeds to break things to alleviate the pressure. He starts off by going on a rampage in his own apartment armed with a slipper for destroying seven alarm clocks hidden in his room. He moves onto the Traffic and the Office after this. As you navigate around, you must monitor his heart rate which increases as he gets attacked. Bugs, zombies, and even traffic lights serve to stop you in your tracks especially near one of your objectives. You collect items appearing from objects including money, buddha's statue, or even dynamite which explodes."
VandalOnline: "Too much stress? Desire to scream at the TV? How to throw the phone down and one marcarte above taconeao? Do you identify with William 'D-Fens' Foster? Beyond medical advice may be advisable to those situations, you can always try what such a proposal as strange works in video games such as Stop Stress: A Day of Fury.
Teletext writs: "The tabloid media loving quoting studies about how games make people violent.
The fact that these studies are always debunked as unscientific and badly researched almost doesn't matter, because any gamer already knows that most are actually extremely cathartic.
They never advertise themselves as such though and this first attempt to do so causes more stress than it relieves."
DGS-Online writes: "Spaniards are temperamental people. Whether expressed less romantic: highly flammable. The Spanish Abylight seems to recognize this with their latest WiiWare Game Stop Stress: A Day of Fury, a highly irresponsible but secretly nice download."
