The game is pretty basic and not chock full of content, although it does deliver plenty of variety. That’s alright though, because Rabbids is not about an epic score and enthralling story, rather it is about mindless, touch screen poking fun and in that regard it does deliver, no matter how brief a time that may be. In the DS version, not much is explained at all. In the Wii version it is explained to you that you are Rayman going undercover to bring a stop to the Rabbids. The premise is the Raving Rabbids want to take over the world because they can. Arrived have the days of taunting, smacking, torturing and shouting at a bunch of loopy rabbits. Gone is the age of guiding Rayman through a series of over the top French escapades. Rayman Raving Rabbids 2 is all about mini games.
In Rayman Raving Rabbids 2 on the Nintendo DS our favourite limbless man becomes more of a movie extra as the Rabbids take centre stage in a delightful, yet childish experience. Rayman had found a new home with Nintendo, if only due to his drastic make over. While always penned as a Wii and Nintendo DS title, the game did see the console of red lights and the two hundred dollar brick, but it did not quite strike a chord with those gamers. After having experienced a wonderful success at the Wii’s launch with Rayman Raving Rabbids, Ubisoft quickly got to work on a second installment of the new series. Rayman has gone from a quirky platforming mascot to in-the-background, mini-game promoting mascot in such a short time, it’s hard to imagine where the time went.
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