The Tour Mode offers a story that is largely superfluous as the player takes part in qualifying matches and final events against Tour Bosses. Each Tour is made from a differing number of qualifiers leading to a final event. You earn Tour Points from each qualifying event, and your entrance in the final event is determined by the amount of Tour Points earned – only the top player will progress. This burden is lightened greatly by the fact that up to four players can compete simultaneously, resulting in there always being a winner in the room, but should you be playing solo the game offers more Tours whether you make it to the final event or not, so that one game offering too great a challenge won't halt your progress for too long.
DGS-Online writes: ""Why so serious?" Sega will have wondered before the next load playful mini games on the Wii let go. Why run or shot put if you can ironing clothes during free fall, or tuna can throw?"
TGS writes: "With the amount of Wii Sports clones already chipping in on Nintendo's success, it's easy to find yourself ignoring a large chunk of releases for being nothing more than shovelware. They fill shelves that should be filled with better games, they spend more weeks in the charts than they're worth and they sell a hell of a lot better than many other more worthy titles. So why should you even begin to care about Wacky World of Sports?"
It's not a game that will keep you playing for hours, and it certainly won't be a chart topper. Once again, the low price will be the only selling point, mainly for parents whose children have noticed the colourful and eye-catching front cover. If mini games are what you enjoy, then it is worth a rental.
