was the second game in the installment and the first to be released internationally. As you can see, this is the first time a character is seen on the front cover, being one of the Chorus Men/Glee Club in both the Japanese and English versions (Europe had the same box art was NA, but with the name "Rhythm Paradise.") Excluding ONE minigame, all gameplay controls outside menus and pausing was all done with the Stylus by tapping, holding, sliding, and/or flicking. Once again, there's a handful of truly important mini-games out of the 50 in this version.
1)
Built to Scale and Built to Scale 2 were a game whose basic theme was moved to a new version of it in Fever. No real characters, you're part of a music-timed machine which shoots pegs into two square widgets as they roll into line, firing off when they sync up on a certain beat.
2)
Glee Club aka Chorus Men. The game that was most often seen in the advertisements of the game. In controls, you hold down the stylus to "Shut yer trap!" and release when to scream out a note to be a parrot of the actions used by the far left member, with the time gap of the middle member's waiting to parrot the same notes. This was another game that got a 2 version, but was a pallet swap and much more hectic.
3)
Fillbots, which had a spiritual successor in Fever, was a game that you held down the stylus for a few beats to inject the chassis of robots with... oil(?) to make them work but making sure not to overfill. The Fever equivalent was done instead by screwing heads down into place, but in both cases you're controlling just an arm or nozzle of a factory.
4)
Munchy Monk. This picture of the Fever version of it. This is very crucial because the game involves a character who has the iconic blushing of Marshal, but the Bowtie of a member of the Glee Club. This character is a bit ambiguous if it is meant to be either.... or both.
JaidynReiman posted a great idea a few pages back.
