An arcade mode, designed specifically for the Zapper, moves you across the terrain automatically and lets you focus on the fun part: shooting Nazis. There's nothing original plot-wise - hey, welcome back to Omaha Beach! - but the savvy use of the Wii controller makes "Heroes 2" feel brand new. "Medal of Honor Heroes 2" (Electronic Arts, $49.99): EA's long-running World War II series has been eclipsed in recent years by "Call of Duty" and "Brothers in Arms," but there still may be some life in the old soldier yet.Overall, the simplicity of "Crossbow Training" makes it a lively party game. The game can get quite competitive when you have four players taking turns on the firing range. Accuracy pays off, because your score is multiplied by the number of consecutive targets you hit - but other people I played with had just as much fun shooting willy-nilly. You are Link, the hero of Nintendo's "Legend of Zelda" series, and "Crossbow Training" takes you on a whirlwind tour of sites from 2006's "Twilight Princess." There are three kinds of competition: target shooting, in which you have to fire at (mostly) stationary bull's-eyes defender, in which enemies come at you from all sides and ranger, in which you have to hunt down your foes. "Link's Crossbow Training" (Nintendo, $19.99 with the Wii Zapper): The game that's packaged with the Zapper isn't the deepest title in the Wii library, but it's a fast-paced challenge that just about anyone can enjoy.
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