Elite Beat Agents
- By tapping and tracing patterns that appear on screen with the stylus, players play by the side of with the song’s rhythm
- After each section, the player gets judged; The animated tale changes depending on how well the player performs
- If the player makes it though the whole song, he or she will be judged on the whole thing and get one of three endings — the worse players do, the worse the tale might end up
- Every scene is accompanied by rump-shaking tunes, but players have to keep the Elite Beat Agents grooving
- Rhythm sports meeting have come and gone, but no one has ever seen anything like the Elite Beat Agents!
Product Description
Elite Beat Agents DS
Buy Cheap Elite Beat Agents
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I had played Ouendan, the japanese game this game was modeled after, and while they play basically the same, the original was much better. This is primarily due to the fact that the soundtrack for Elite Beat Agents was terrible. The songs in Ouendan were well loved Jpop, and had honestly catchy tunes. Elite Beat Agents uses either unheard of or ancient songs such as YMCA. Basically, it seems like they just looked for the cheapest music licenses they could find. It could have been an awesome “sequel” for those of us who played ouendan, but instead it finished up being a major disappointment.
Rating: 2 / 5
I bought this game the other day and all I can say is this version is pure garbage. The songs don’t seem to match the agents when they dance to the beat. Do yourself a favor and buy the original: Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan. This game was lost in translation.
Rating: 2 / 5
I thought the game was too repetative and kind of dull after a while. Also, Amazon lowered the price 5 bucks right after they shipped it. What is that about?!
Rating: 3 / 5
Since I am tremendously over the age of 10, my opinion may not count for much here, but I feel compelled to weigh in.
Elite Beat Agents is a eerie, very fun game that is unadorned to learn considering that all you do is tap circles, roll a ball, and spin a wheel with the stylus in time to music. And that’s it. It can be frustrating, but it is the the kind of frustration that makes you want to come back for more.
The Japanese-stylishness animation is ok, but not worth all of the raves given to it. This is just a game, and there is only so much they can place on a chip. You want animation, see Ghost In The Shell.
The unwarrantable thing about this game is, surprisingly, some of the music. Considering that this game is being played mostly by kids who probably never heard the original versions of Deep Purple’s “Highway Star” or Stray Cats’ “Rock This Town”, it’s a crime. Nintendo botched “Highway Star”, but they murdered “Rock This Town”. I marvel what Brian Setzer thinks of it.
I’m only about halfway owing to the game, and I reflect that so far, the only actual real music artist on here was the guy from Jamaroqui, and it doesn’t look like he even got a credit…
Rating: 3 / 5
It was a gift for someone. She loved it a lot and that makes it a excellent review for me.
Rating: 4 / 5