They had some difficulty getting used to the precision of the response, as did my wife and I, but they had a great time playing even when they weren't doing so well.
From there it wasn't hard to get them to try some of the other sports, especially golf and bowling, the two carryovers from the original. I'm not sure if it was because they're huge Star Wars fans and it felt like a lightsaber duel, or simply because they're kids and like bashing away at things, but they took to the swordplay like a duck to water. My kids, of course, were incredibly excited about trying out the game, especially when they found out that one of the sports was swordplay. For instance, where in the original you could swing your arm wildly and still play a decent game of tennis, in this one each flick of your wrist could make or break your game of table tennis. And the MotionPlus is used well throughout each sports minigame, so that you get much more of a feeling of being in the game than in the original Wii Sports.
When I started up Wii Sports Resort, and parachuted down to Wuhu Island (for so the game begins when first played), it felt like the realization of the Wii's original promise of a game system that would follow your actions: every slight motion of my hand was precisely mimicked by the Mii on screen. The new Wii Sports Resort has a similar feel, only with more sports, better graphics and long-term playability, and, of course, the Wii MotionPlus. The simple repetitive play is way more enjoyable than you'd ever expect it to be, particularly if you're playing it with kids. It's all right to admit it: You've had fun playing Wii Sports.
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