The music is perfect for the gameplay, and players will often hear some very suspenseful music, as well as the heart-beat sound effect when things are really getting bad. As for the in-game sound, its a whole different story. Now you might say, "Hey, if you're too lazy to read, then why even play th game?" The truth is, I don't think anyone really wants to read that much text between chapters. Without good voice acting, it is kind of hard to pay attention to the storyline. I feel that it would have instilled a bit more life into the characters. The sound is ok, but they could have had some voice acting in the cutscenes, instead of just plain text. Second Opinion wasn't really going for a realistic look, so don't expect to see anything identical to those medical shows on TV. The in-game graphics seem rather basic at times, but then again, they serve the game well for the most part. They are almost like comic book style cutscenes, where still frames are racked on to show progression in the story. The cutscenes are basically anime-drawn, and there is little action among the characters. So if you are worried about the difficulty level, just remember that the game gets much harder as you progress from rookie doctor to senior surgeon.Īlthough Trauma Center's graphics aren't exactly stunning, they do have their own unique style. Basically, the beginning missions familiarize players with the uses of each tool, and after, the game will expect you to figure out some of the uses for yourself. But as you complete the levels, you will have to rely on yourself more than your tutorial doctors for advice and instruction. After all, they do tell you everything you have to do in each mission. Each mission utilizes the tools in its own unique way, and most of them are a lot of fun to use.Īt first glance, this game might seem too easy for some people. As the missions become more intricate, you will begin to incorporate the ultrasound, magnifier, and even the laser to your repertoire of devices. Your basic surgical tools include the scalpel, forceps, suture kit, disinfectant, and many other well-known instruments. But don't get used to these simple missions their difficulty will increase rapidly throughout the course of the game. To start the game off, players are faced with simple missions, which serve as guides to help you get used to the basic controls. Second Opinion's story outlines the life of a 26 year old rookie doctor named Derek Stiles. With heart-pounding episodes, as well as a strange, but creative storyline, Trauma Center will keep you in the Operating Room for hours. The Nintendo Wii's Trauma Center: Second Opinion continues the series, while still maintaining a grasp on the core elements we enjoyed on the DS. It received many positive reactions, and although it did not receive as much attention as it should have, there were still plenty of fans. With heart-pounding episodes, as well as a strange, but creative storyline, Trauma Center will keep you in the Operating Room f."Ītlus Co.'s Trauma Center was originally developed for the Nintendo DS a few years ago. "Atlus Co.'s Trauma Center was originally developed for the Nintendo DS a few years ago. Trauma Center: Second Opinion (Wii) review
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