NWR writes: "Rock-N-Roll Domo is part of the five game series of DSiWare games centering on the popular Domo character. This game puts Domo in a rock band with two of his friends, Tashanna and Mr. Usagi. Music notes come down from the top of the screen in rhythmic batches to each of the three rockers, and the player taps A when the music note reaches the music note outline (in a DDR manner)."
The ratio of quality to filler on DSiWare may still be superior to that of iTunes, but the Domo games hurt the credibility Nintendo was gaining as a curator of an online games store that emphasized quality and value.
CheatCC says, "Nintendo, being as Japanese as it gets, had no problem in giving the green light for a group of small Domo-themed games to appear on DSiWare. Now we can all take Domo with us and make our wait at the dentist office a more pleasurable experience. Or will we end up greeting the doctor with a sour face and sweaty hands? I guess that all depends on which game(s) you get, and that's why I wanted to give you a heads up and let you know which of these Domo games are the most enjoyable."
NL writes: "Closing off our title-by-title wade through Domo's résumé, we have Rock-n-Roll Domo, which finds our fuzzy brown friend fronting a wildlife-staffed garage band. It's a rhythm game that might strike many as a little too simplistic, but compared to some of Domo's other outings, this one's not half-bad.
The gameplay will be familiar to...well...probably everyone. Music notes fly in from off-screen (in several directions) and they will cross one of three outlines. You will need to activate (or trigger) each note as it passes through its outline. Doing so when it's perfectly aligned will cause the crowd to chant Domo's name...miss, and they're liable to start chanting something else..."
what's the origin behind domo?
where does he come from?