Is It Worth Buying The Nintendo Wii Fit?
There's arguably nothing better than kicking back and relaxing after a hard day at work, with a game controller in one hand and a bowl of popcorn in the other, ready to do battle with your on screen persona in a thrilling game loaded up on your game console.
But what normally happens in this scenario? No matter what kind of game you are playing, whether it is tennis, golf or even boxing, you are sitting on the sofa. The only real type of movement you are doing is to reach for another snack. It's hardly the most active type of activity, is it?
Step forward the Nintendo Wii Fit. The Nintendo Wii Fit aims to change the world when it comes to the sedentary lifestyle of many gamers, since it encourages you to get up and active while still playing your favorite games.
So What Is The Nintendo Wii Fit?
You've probably heard of the games console itself, but you might not have heard of this little extra addition to it that is available. You will need to fork out some extra cash to get hold of it, but is it worth paying for and what do you get?
The Nintendo Wii Fit is basically a board that you are supposed to balance on while playing the game. It comes complete with a games package that has been specifically designed to be played in conjunction with the Nintendo Wii Fit board, and the idea is that instead of sitting in your armchair playing games, you'll be getting up and actually taking part in them by using the board itself.
Is It Worth Buying?
This very much depends on the type of person you are. If your idea of getting active is to get out and about on a nice long walk, or go swimming or cycling, then the Nintendo Wii Fit board is probably not going to do it for you.
If on the other hand yoga and other static activities you can do in your own home tend to appeal, then the Nintendo Wii Fit might just fit the bill. Take a good look at what you get first though, and visit a shop to have a go before you buy it if at all possible. This will enable you to work out whether it's worth spending the money on something you might only use a few times. If the novelty doesn't wear off it could be a good way to help you get fit.
