But I bet Nintendo opted to leave that out for good reason, as people could abuse that feature as you can imagine.

Plus, it would’ve been nice to be able to import characters to other Photo Dojo users. It’s a bit cumbersome to play this way instead of wirelessly with separate DS systems. There’s also a two player one-on-one mode, but both people have to share the same DS. Although I don’t know how you’re supposed to defeat 100 characters, it’s darn near impossible! At least the play control is responsive and moves are easy to learn. Then you’re ready to play! In single player mode, you walk from left to right and must try and defeat 100 other fighters, like a simplistic side-scrolling brawler. PEPPERU!” like a voice from a bad Street Fighter game! He yelled out in a bad Japanese accent “DR. My favorite was the sound that Jeff’s friend used for his Dr. Pepper as his projectile.Īfter that, you get to record voices to go along with your moves and taunts. Brother Jeff took a picture of a grenade for his, and Jeff’s friend had a can of Dr. I snapped a pic of Pac-Man for my fireball move. And you can take a snapshot of whatever you want to use as a fireball attack. You can even take a picture to be used as a background (I chose the marquee from my Pac-Man arcade machine). Snap photos of you in fighting, crouching, and kicking stances that will be used as animations in the game. I recommend getting a friend to help if you can. Take pictures by yourself or have a friend help you shoot photos. Best of all, if you have a DSi and can connect wirelessly to the Internet, you can download Photo Dojo for free up until the beginning of June! After that it’ll go up to 200 points, but that’s still not a bad price to pay for one of the best uses of the DSi camera.įirst you’ll have to create a fighter. If you’ve ever wanted to be in a fighting game, now’s your chance! Photo Dojo for DSi lets you take pictures of yourself and friends in various fighting poses for use in a simplistic beat-em-up.

Photo dojo characters