Grill-Off with Ultra Hand is a Wiiware title available only through Club Nintendo, at the cost of 80 points. A code is given to you, and you have to go into the Wii Shop Channel, click on Setting and Features, then Wii Download Ticket. Enter the code to claim your reward.
Actual games as rewards on Club Nintendo are a welcome sight for those of us not terribly interested in stickers and posters. The choices are limited for the time being, however, the only other games offered being Game & Watch compilations for the DS. And if you thought Game & Watch was simplistic, wait until you try out Ultra Hand!
The Ultra Hand was a contraption devised by Nintendo that would extend and grab far away objects when you brought its handles together. In this game, you’re in a backyard facing three grills. Brochettes and various pieces of meat are falling from the sky on those grills, and it’s up to you to pick them up and put them on a plate when they’re done using the famous Ultra Hand.
Yep, this is essentially the entire game here.You hold the Wiimote and Nunchuck parallel to each other as if you were pulling the Ultra Hand’s handles close together to extend the Hand. When the meat is cooked just right, press and hold A, separate the Wiimote and Nunchuck to pull the meat on the plate, release A to drop it. Move to the next piece of meat with the analog stick, and repeat the whole process.
That is literally all you do in this game. Grab meat and put it on a plate, over and over again. It’s an arcade game; you’re going for a high score, building up a combo whenever you pick up the meat when it’s just the right time.
But few arcade games require as much motion as Grill-Off. To be honest, injury due to repetitive movements would be a serious concern, if it weren’t for the fact that a mix of fatigue and boredom will most likely prevent you from playing it for more than 15 minutes at a time. Actually, chances are you’ll never play it again after trying it the first time. It’s easy to get addicted to score-based arcade games, but not when they’re physically tiring (and unlike Dance Dance Revolution, not in a “good way”).
This game could offer some short-lived multiplayer fun during alcohol-filled parties, and could probably entertain young kids for a while. In fact, I still think it’s one of the better rewards that Club Nintendo offers simply due to it being a game. Just don’t expect to play it for long, or often.
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