11 Mar 09 Wii Fit for Christmas
Thanksgiving is just around the corner. Advertisers are pouring it on with TV ads and kids are building their wishlists. It’s hard for young and old alike to prioritize their lists but what is at the top? Probably the Wii Fit bundle.
One of the most popular games these days is the Wii Fit. It’s a simulator that uses real-life facts to create and manage the game.
It can be difficult to find a Wii Fit in stock. All of the big box stores in my city rarely have them. It can be even more difficult to buy one online. But don’t stress over it. I’ll tell you about my favorite place to get one where it’s always in stock.
If you’d like to know a bit more about the game and the benefits it’s easy to go to the official WII site and get the scoop. Between the Body Test and the training programs you’re sure to get a good handle on your fitness levels.
The online training modes let you do strength training, yoga, balance games and aerobics. The idea is to use your character, which sort of takes your shape, to work your way through the workouts. Use the fit pad to measure your success as you go through the various workouts.
It has a BMI, or Body Mass Index, that measures your body fat and composition. Even if you don’t want to know it your Wii fit character won’t let you forget it! People who have been playing the game for a while swear by it and have seen some very good results. Being able to track your progress is a motivating factor and can be a big help in your overall performance.
The virtual caricatures, which are unique to the Wii, represent you as you use the fit board to go through the game. The caricature will actually change its shape to match your own. It reminds me a little of the SIMS game but this one is much more realistic, even if less game-like, and really draws you in.
Finding a wii fit available online can be hard. My secret site is auctions4acause.com where I can get one anytime I want. They always have them in stock and if you set your strategy correctly you can take it down for 50% of retail.
