Fitness Boxing
- December 20, 2018
- Imagineer
Hey, I just met you and this is crazy. Here is my Switch now, so train me maybe?
Get off the couch and get moving with fun, boxing-based rhythmic exercises set to the instrumental beats of songs by popular artists, including Lady Gaga, Pitbull and Kesha. You can personalize your workouts by selecting from different fitness goals. Train your way, whether you're on your own, with a friend, at home, or on the go! Now you can work out anytime, anywhere on the Nintendo Switch syste…
Reviews
- Provides a fun and engaging workout experience with popular VOCALOID music.
- Allows players to track their progress and improvements, enhancing motivation.
- Offers a variety of exercise routines that are enjoyable and can help with endurance training.
- Lacks a diverse selection of songs and can feel repetitive over time.
- Movement detection can be inconsistent, affecting the overall experience.
- Not as challenging for those already in shape, limiting its appeal for hardcore fitness enthusiasts.
- music3 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
The music in the game has been widely criticized for its lack of variety and repetitiveness, detracting from the overall enjoyment of the fitness experience. Many users find the background tracks and trainer dialogue to be uninspiring, which diminishes the fun factor compared to other fitness titles. Overall, the music selection is considered poor and fails to enhance the workout atmosphere.
“Its exercise routines are challenging and enjoyable enough, despite their atrocious background music.”
“The music selection is terrible, which detracts from the overall experience.”
“The lack of variety in the music and repetitive trainer dialogue make the experience feel monotonous.”
Critic Reviews
Fitness Boxing Review
Within its common-sense (and, thanks to Wii Fit, well-known) limitations, Fitness Boxing is a breezy, energetic success that gets your blood pumping. For the one-time price of a month’s gym membership, it delivers some light CV and takes pointers from Just Dance and various rhythm games to provide a convenient and engaging workout. It’s no substitute for hard hours at the gym, but there’s certainly potential to tone up those arms and shed a few of the mince pies you put away while watching Groundhog Day over the holidays. It would be a mistake to buy this thinking you’re getting a game or some magical antidote to your spare tyre. However, it kept us coming back and if you’re after a reason to justify cancelling that direct debit to Gold’s, this is as good as anything you’ll find on a console.
80%Fitness Boxing (Switch) Review
Hey, I just met you and this is crazy. Here is my Switch now, so train me maybe?
75%Fitness Boxing (Nintendo Switch)
Fake boxing in front of my TV is not an alternative to the gym. I get that. But I’m not going to a gym—like, ever again. So, as an alternative to whatever show I’d be watching or game I’d be playing, Fitness Boxing succeeds at its $50 asking price (although I’d rank it a bit higher at $40). If you’re likely to feel the same, I recommend getting the digital download so it’s always present and ready when you fire up your Switch to play something else (and there is a demo you can try). A half hour of cardio before two hours of Octopath Traveller is a really good idea.
75%