Blue tooth bites your ear

Before we get to the evaluation, we have one more thing, a presentation of the game. Based on Arctic's previously tested consoles, we didn't expect outstanding image quality, and we didn't have to be disappointed.

The game software is essentially the same as for the desktop and handheld consoles, so much so that you can find one of the games available there as well. What, then, is the essential difference? The question is perhaps unnecessary, as the images reveal everything. The form is different, and what is fundamentally different is management. There are no buttons here, just a medium-sized rug on which we can pinch our feet. We also need to write a few words about usage. We have to languish again, but we also smile a little in the meantime. Maybe you can imagine yourself bouncing on the mat just trying out the games or the training program - yes, there’s one on it. Ask: did you sweat? Well, not a little. 🙂

Control would have been quite easy anyway if we hadn’t lived on knuckles over 44. The rug was quite simply not designed for legs that big. In order not to push more sensors, and the game says good, what we are doing was to do all the exercises on tiptoe, which made the task a little harder for our body trained in front of the computer. Of course, it’s also true that the machine was probably designed more for ladies because of the workout and for kids because of the toys, so the chances of men of a similar size to us wanting to jump on it are slim. We don’t even want to know how silly we could have looked while hopping. 🙂

Overall, we can say about the widget that if we can deduce it from the graphics of the games, it is a really good piece. Fortunately, the price tag, as with other Arctic consoles, carries a very pleasant and easy-to-digest number here. It can be a good choice for family fun or for ladies to lose weight.