Hibiki’s father, who goes by kentarock1020 on Twitter, posted both his son’s letter and - best of all - a personalized response from Nintendo of Japan itself. That’s useful for players with visual impairments like the young Hibiki. Rhythm Heaven relies on tapping a button in time with various rhythms, creating humorous tunes and sounds. And it’s perfectly fine if you make them a little harder too!” “So I really, really want you to make more games,” he added. I’ve gotten perfect scores on all the versions on the Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS, Wii, and 3DS too. It’s the only game I can enjoy together with others, and I never lose at it. “But there aren’t many games I can play at all. “I am blind, but I’ve always wanted to play video games like everyone else,” Hibiki wrote, according to a translation by RocketNews24. The Rhythm Heaven games are, in fact, the only ones Hibiki can play with ease - he’s blind, as he told Nintendo in a heartfelt letter his father shared on social media. Hibiki Sakai is a Japanese fifth-grader who loves drumming and Rhythm Heaven, Nintendo’s cult beloved series of quirky rhythm games.
