There are six different songs, but that doesn't really make it six different minigames.
Each level has a rhythm game minigame to play. Like many minigame collections, Raving Rabbids 2 has a few games that repeat themselves. A lot of them are fun, and they all have a funny Rabbid vibe, but there's not much here that hasn't been done in the myriad of other minigame collections. One has the player flick chilies into the Rabbid's mouth as fast as possible. Most of the games are pretty general touch screen based affairs. Players take their customized Rabbids through about 35 minigames across six levels based around territories. The customization options give the player the sense that the Rabbid on screen isn't just a nameless minion, but rather the same crazy bunny that's been causing havoc everywhere. It certainly looks a lot better than the prequel, and the 3D work is not too shabby. The whole style of the game is pretty cool. Players actually take control of a Rabbid, whom they can customize with unlockable outfits and even by drawing on them. We were a little confused, since, well, Rayman is the first name in the freaking title. It sounds like Rayman is the main character of the game, but, surprise, he's actually barely in it at all. Regardless, Rayman has taken it upon himself to be the buzzkill, and follows the Rabbids around to take pictures and warn the planet. Honestly beside some minor graffiti and painful karaoke, the Rabbids just seem eccentric. From what little plot we're given, it would seem the Rabbids have come to Earth and are.
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