When you die, it feels like it was totally your fault - YOU applied too much tilt. Whereas with standard control pads, falling almost feels like the blob just wouldn't stop no matter how hard you yanked that damned PSP nub.
The controls are obviously the main attraction with the Wii version, although MMR is otherwise much the same game as Mercury Meltdown Remix which released on PS2 in the US last year, Ignition has promised tweaked visuals for Wii, as well as an enhanced Party mode for Nintendo's console.
With over two-hundred levels in the full game, and various extras to find giving you reason to revisit many of them, MMR will take some time to finish (unlike Banana Blitz ), and the tilt-sensitive controls seem to make it a far more addictive experience.
Look out for an info-packed interview with the development team at Ignition on Monday, as well as a full review nearer to the game's launch in March.
