《鱸魚垂釣 Wii 世界錦標賽》（Bass Fishing Wii ～ワールドトーナメント～）是由Arc System Works於2007年在Wii平台發售的釣魚模擬遊戲。承襲經典街機釣魚遊戲《Sega Bass Fishing》的精神，並針對Wii獨特的體感操作進行全面優化。以世界鱸魚釣魚錦標賽為主題，玩家將扮演一名職業釣手，在不同的湖泊與地點參加各種比賽，挑戰世界頂尖的釣魚高手。雖然不像一般故事型遊戲有深刻的劇情鋪陳，但遊戲中仍以職業生涯的形式推進，需要從小型比賽累積實績，逐步登上世界舞台，最終奪得冠軍。

在操作方面，充分發揮Wii遙控器與Nunchuk的特性。使用Wii遙控器來模擬釣竿的拋線動作，只需揮動手臂將線甩出，而Nunchuk則用來控制釣竿方向與收線速度。當魚上鉤後，需要靈活地揮動遙控器模擬拉竿、左右晃動以控制釣線張力，並搭配適當速度轉動Nunchuk來收線，讓整個釣魚過程充滿臨場感。不同的魚種與場地環境也影響操作策略，例如大型鱸魚上鉤時需要更謹慎控制，避免釣線斷裂，增加技巧層面的挑戰性。此外，遊戲提供多種不同類型的餌料與釣具選擇，每一種餌料適合不同水域或魚種，可以根據天氣、季節和時間調整策略，讓玩法具有一定深度。

市場評價方面，在發售後獲得相對中等偏上的評價。許多評論指出，遊戲成功地運用Wii主機的體感特性，讓釣魚動作更加直覺自然，尤其拋線與拉魚的感覺相當有趣且帶有成就感。釣魚時的緊張與興奮透過體感操作被很好地傳達出來，讓玩家即使在家中也能體驗到近似現實的釣魚樂趣。遊戲節奏輕快，每場比賽時間控制得宜，非常適合短時間遊玩或家庭娛樂。

然而，批評聲音也不容忽視。有些玩家認為遊戲的畫面表現偏向簡單，湖泊景觀與魚群細節並不突出，與當時其他Wii遊戲相比稍顯粗糙。此外，儘管釣魚本身的手感不錯，但遊玩模式相對單調，缺乏更多元的挑戰或進階內容，長時間遊玩後容易出現疲乏感。部分玩家也提到AI競爭對手的表現有些不穩定，有時比賽節奏失衡，導致競技性略打折扣。

整體來說，《鱸魚垂釣 Wii 世界錦標賽》是Wii平台上頗具代表性的釣魚體感遊戲，雖然製作規模不大，畫面與內容深度有限，但在體驗釣魚動作的爽快感與臨場感方面表現亮眼。特別適合喜歡休閒釣魚遊戲，或想要透過簡單操作感受體感樂趣的玩家。對於釣魚題材有興趣的人來說，相當值得一試。

Bass Fishing Wii: World Tournament (Japanese title: Bass Fishing Wii ～ワールドトーナメント～) is a fishing simulation game released by Arc System Works, for the Wii in 2007. Inspired by the classic arcade game Sega Bass Fishing, it was fully optimized to take advantage of the Wii’s unique motion controls. Centered around a global bass fishing championship, players take on the role of a professional angler, participating in various competitions across different lakes and locations, ultimately aiming to become world champion. While it doesn’t feature a deep narrative like story-driven games, it presents a career progression format where players start from small tournaments, build a reputation, and gradually ascend to the world stage.

In terms of gameplay, it fully utilizes the capabilities of the Wii Remote and Nunchuk. Players cast their line by swinging the Wii Remote like a fishing rod, while the Nunchuk is used to control rod direction and reeling speed. When a fish bites, players must simulate real-life fishing actions—jerking the rod, managing line tension by moving the Remote side to side, and reeling in with the Nunchuk—to successfully land their catch. The experience is highly immersive, with different fish species and environmental conditions requiring varied strategies. For instance, catching large bass demands more precise control to avoid line breakage, adding a layer of skill and challenge. The game also offers a range of lures and gear, each suited to specific waters and fish, and players must adapt their tactics based on weather, season, and time of day, adding strategic depth to the gameplay.

Upon release, the game received moderately positive reviews. Critics praised its effective use of Wii motion controls, which made actions like casting and reeling feel intuitive and satisfying. The tension and excitement of catching a fish are well conveyed through the motion-based gameplay, offering a surprisingly authentic fishing experience at home. With quick match pacing and well-timed tournament sessions, the game is ideal for short play sessions or family entertainment.

However, it wasn’t without criticisms. Some players found the visual presentation underwhelming, noting that lake environments and fish details were relatively basic compared to other Wii titles of the time. Despite the strong tactile feel of fishing, the overall game modes were seen as limited, with little variation or advanced content, which could lead to repetitiveness during extended play. Additionally, AI opponents were sometimes inconsistent in performance, leading to imbalanced tournament pacing and reduced competitive tension.

In summary, Bass Fishing Wii: World Tournament stands as one of the more notable motion-based fishing games on the Wii. Though modest in scope and visual fidelity, it excels at delivering the thrill and realism of fishing through well-implemented motion controls. It's a great fit for players who enjoy casual fishing games or want to experience the Wii’s motion features in a relaxed, accessible setting. For those interested in fishing-themed games, it's well worth a try.