The listing, EA SPORTS WII ACTIVE PERSONAL TRAINER FITNESS GAME has ended.
EA Sports Active Review:
You can really feel the burn with this collection of exercises and sports-themed challenges.
The Good:Wide range of exercises and sports that really put you through your paces Strict workout regimens keep you interested Can be very challenging, especially if you're not aerobically fit. The Bad:Resistance bands are a little weak Some exercises aren't great without the optional Wii Balance Board.
Actually, "gym in a box" might be an overstatement. EA Sports Active comes with just the game disc, a Wii Nunchuk-housing thigh band that tracks running, and a stretchy resistance band for lunging and weightlifting (and making your room smell strongly of peppermint). However, the use of these two rather unassuming items lets the game replicate a wide range of athletic activities. Add in the Wii Remote, which is used for throwing, punching, and doing curls, and from the comfort of your living room you can take on just about any exercise that you can do in a gym or on a track. The game also supports the Wii Balance Board for a number of activities, although it isn't a requirement.
Exercises are varied and numerous. A lack of the repetition that makes so many people skip out on the real gym is the only common value shared between them. You can freely choose among dozens of activities geared to get the blood flowing, all divided into separate categories for cardio, lower body, upper body, and sports. It's an impressive collection that includes running on a track, squats and lunges, bicep curls, boxing with targets and a heavy bag, inline skating complete with jumping tricks, aerobic dancing, hitting and throwing a baseball, swinging a tennis racquet, shooting a basketball, and so on. All you do is watch a workout leader in an onscreen box and follow her movements, which are mimicked by your in-game avatar.
NO WII BOARD, RESISTANCE BAND, OR LEG BAND INCLUDED
$3 SHIPPING VIA PAYPAL ONLY
WILL NOT SHIP UNTIL PAYMENT CLEARS