The only visual difference seen when playing the Wii U version was a noticeable motion blur during speed-based sequences, including the music-themed stages. Controlling Murfy with the Wii U Gamepad - slicing through ropes, or tickling shielded enemies (during which times the AI would take over the main character) - was an enjoyable addition to the core experience, but adapting the functionality to a single button for the Xbox 360 and PS3 versions works just fine.
While we played the Xbox 360 version of the game for review, our time with the Wii U version showed that the experiences will be comparable. That goes for much of the game's levels as well, since advancing and unlocking new stages relies on gathering up a set number of 'Teensies' characters hidden in each level that must be rescued by the player.
#Rayman legends the amazing maze trial
The new game mode was one of our favorite elements of the game when we tried it firsthand, and take our word for it: no matter how well players may know the songs, executing them with perfection will take some trial and error. Each unique 'legend' brings with it a special music-themed level, essentially a speed-run that will have players moving and attacking in time with recognizable songs.
Players would likely get their fill simply sticking to the core campaign, but as Ubisoft made clear when they first revealed Legends, they've got more in mind than simply layering music behind platforming gameplay. As the need for precision increases (from world to world, and in the progressive stages themselves) casual players will want to turn to a more experienced comrade - or another character to stay firmly planted while they attempt doomed stunts, only to be revived for a second (or third, or fourth) chance. While players don't need to be seasoned pros to keep up with the game's learning curve, they will have to be committed.
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