In one of the other games, you have to tap icons in rhythm to licensed songs the Rabbids are singing. There are a few that consist of you moving the stylus in a circle over and over, occasionally reversing directions. Many of the mini-games end up falling flat. Their inclusion can't carry a game like it did before. The humor is just as absurd as past titles, which is good, but by now the novelty of the Rabbids is gone and their inherent comic effect is dwindling. The title may have been more enjoyable if it adopted more of a Warioware, "micro-game", style. Most of these games would have worked better if they were made substantially shorter. Some of them even drag on for minutes at a time. Something that is fun for 20 seconds can be made tedious when it's stretched out to a minute and a half or more. One of the biggest problems with the games is that they go on for too long. There are around 40 mini-games total, few of which you would want to play more than once, and all of which you will be forced to. Gaining moves is supposed to act as some sort of motivation, but it comes across as a lazy, yet frustratingly effective method of artificially lengthening play time After each turn in adventure mode you choose a "channel," which is really just a set of unrelated mini-games, from which an event is chosen at random. In the end, this mode functions as nothing more than a way to force players into mini-games. Once all the Rabbids are removed, a new "channel" is unlocked which opens up a new set of mini-games and starts the process all over again. You gain moves by playing mini-games, which will begin after every turn.
Each time you get Rayman to the TV, ten Rabbids are removed, and the TV icon moves to another location. Listed on the top screen is a number representing the amount of Rabbids in your TV. Your goal is to move the Rayman icon to the television before the Rabbid get's there. When you begin this mode, you will be taken to a six by seven square grid with icons showing Rayman, a Rabbid, and a television. The meat of the game is the inaptly titled "adventure" mode. The premise is simple: Rabbids have invaded Rayman's television, and the only way to liberate his set from the mischievous creatures is by playing, what else, random mini-games.
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