"Containing a significantly different approach than most music-based titles on the WiiWare service, lilt line focuses less on outstanding visual presence and devotes more attention towards the actual concept -- i.e, making quick movements to stimulating tunes. Unfortunately, the obscure nature of this title and the omission of a marketing push have contributed to its lack of success." -- Wiiloveit.com
Alex S. from Link-Cable writes: "This past week, Nintendo announced that after more of a decade they would be shutting down the Wii Shop Channel. Many gamers (myself included) have found memories of taking our Wii consoles online, putting in our Wii Point Card numbers and downloading a whole bunch of classic Nintendo, Sega and NEC titles onto the Wii system. But the Wii Shop Channel was also home to a whole catalogue of new games that made up the system’s WiiWare service. It was here that many of the system’s smaller and more experimental titles came into being and many of the developers that brought us these games are now responsible for big indie series’ thanks to their original success on WiiWare. So as a sort of goodbye to Nintendo’s original download service, we’re counting down the Top 20 Best WiiWare games starting with numbers 20 through 11 today (check back next Friday for 10 -1)."
Don't let its simplistic aesthetic fool you -- this fast-paced iOS entry impresses with its breakneck gameplay and stellar soundtrack.
Developer Different Cloth reveals poor sales figures.
Nintendo will not pay royalties to the developers of Lilt Line unless sales double, the game’s original creator has said.
UK mobile studio Different Cloth released Lilt Line in 2009 on the App Store, before US outfit Gaijin ported the code to WiiWare in the US.
I feel bad for these guys but I've never even heard of this game so even I don't know if it's worth buying.
