Odds are if you dug the original Trauma Center, Second Opinion will hook you in much the same way. Organ transplants are among the new surgeries in Second Opinion. The game concept is still fun, and the enhanced visuals and new control mechanic only add to its charm. We tried a few different surgical procedures and, much like in the DS game, wound up losing a hefty share of patients (can't make an omelet without breaking a few eggs, right?). Most will be selected by pressing the A button, but some will require both the A and B buttons pressed in tandem, such as when you're tweezing debris, like glass, out of wounds. The game features a new radial menu system that lets you pick your tools by pressing a direction with the analog attachment. The remote will serve as your stylus and let you perform the fine actions you'll need to save lives. Anyone who played the DS version of the game will be right at home with the Wii game's control scheme. The biggest difference in the game, as you might expect, is doing your surgical business with the Wii's remote. You'll also get new surgical tools, such as a defibrillator, to help you save lives. On the content side, the game will feature an expanded story that includes a new rival doctor, bonus levels, and new surgeries, such as organ transplants and dealing with crises like broken bones. The assorted surgery effects from the game have been redone and are noticeably flashier. The actual surgery sessions have undergone a makeover and now have a sharp 3D look to them. The game takes the same basic structure as the DS game and intersperses the various surgery challenges with static story screens that fill you in on young Dr. What stands out is a new art style that maintains the flavor of the DS game but features different character designs and a tweaked presentation. The work-in-progress version on display at the event featured a prologue and six chapters that we tried a sampling of to see just how the game handles on the Wii. Your journey will send you through a series of trials that will tell the story of your rise to success and challenge you with increasingly complicated medical procedures. Though the game is similar in structure and story to the DS title, there are also some cool, Wii-centric elements included.ĭerek Stiles, ace surgeon, returns in Second Opinion, a self-described 'Wii-make' of the original DS game.Īs in the original game, you'll be cast in the role of Derek Stiles, a young doctor eager to make his mark in the world. The self-described "Wii-make" of everyone's favorite surgery sim on the Nintendo DS was in playable form at the event, and we naturally had to see what was up.
One of the titles we made a beeline for at Nintendo's press event today was Atlus' Trauma Center: Second Opinion.
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