《Simple 2000系列 Wii Vol.1：桌面遊戲》（日文全名：SIMPLE2000シリーズWii Vol.1 THE テーブルゲーム -麻雀・囲碁・将棋・カード・...）是由D3 Publisher發行的廉價遊戲系列進軍Wii平台的首款作品，於2007年在日本推出。SIMPLE系列以「低價、大量內容」聞名，通常提供簡單卻經典的遊戲體驗，專門聚焦於日常生活中常見的桌面遊戲，包括麻將、圍棋、將棋、撲克牌等。

可以一個人對電腦，也可以跟家人朋友對戰。介面乾淨，很符合廉價遊戲的風格。麻將時，要用Wii遙控器「抓」牌，然後丟出去。將棋或圍棋時，用遙控器指向棋盤，把棋子一個個「點」上去。有時還會有一個很可愛的手勢動畫，比如將棋「打入」的時候會有那種敲下去的聲音和效果。撲克牌則是很簡單的比大小跟21點。

遊戲中AI難度算是入門級別，不會太刁難，但也不會連勝到覺得無聊。比較特別的是，提供某些經典桌遊的「學習模式」，適合完全不會下圍棋的菜鳥從頭學起，甚至有基礎策略的教學。

視覺上非常簡樸。沒有什麼花俏3D渲染，就像是把一張桌子搬到電視裡。音效也都是簡單的翻牌聲、下棋聲，還有背景播放的輕音樂。

市場評價部分，針對特定族群，像是家庭玩家、老人家或者純粹想要個便宜遊戲打發時間的人。評論普遍就是「嗯，還行吧，畢竟價格便宜」。但的確在那段時間成日本Wii家庭市場的小熱門，特別是家裡有長輩。

總體來說，《Simple 2000 桌面遊戲》是很「工具性」的作品。沒什麼亮點，但也沒什麼好挑剔的，找個輕鬆打發時間的桌遊合集，是不錯的選擇。

Simple 2000 Series Wii Vol.1: The Table Game (Japanese title: SIMPLE2000シリーズWii Vol.1 THE テーブルゲーム -麻雀・囲碁・将棋・カード・...) is the first title in the budget-friendly Simple Series released for the Wii by D3 Publisher, launched in Japan in 2007. Known for offering “low price, high content,” the Simple Series typically delivers straightforward yet classic gameplay experiences, often focusing on everyday games such as Mahjong, Go, Shogi, and card games.

The game supports both solo play against AI and local multiplayer with family and friends. The interface is clean and minimalistic—very much in line with its budget title identity—without any flashy distractions.

In Mahjong, players use the Wii Remote to “grab” and discard tiles with a gesture. In Go and Shogi, players point at the board with the Wii Remote and place pieces individually. Occasionally, charming hand gesture animations appear—for instance, in Shogi, dropping a piece into play is accompanied by a satisfying tap sound and visual cue. Card games are kept very simple, focusing mainly on high card comparisons and blackjack.

The AI difficulty is generally beginner-friendly. It won’t frustrate players, but it also won’t let you win every round without effort. One notable feature is the inclusion of a “Learning Mode” for certain board games, like Go, making it ideal for total novices who want to learn from the basics, including elementary strategies.

Visually, the game is extremely bare-bones. There’s no elaborate 3D rendering—it’s essentially like moving a tabletop onto your TV screen. Sound effects are limited to basic tile shuffles, piece placements, and light background music.

In terms of market reception, the game was modestly appreciated by specific audiences—such as families, elderly players, or those simply looking for a cheap way to pass the time. Reviews were generally along the lines of: “It’s fine, especially for the price.” Interestingly, it became something of a minor hit in Japan’s Wii household market at the time, especially in homes with older family members.

Overall, Simple 2000: Table Game is a very utilitarian title. It doesn’t stand out, but there’s little to criticize either. If you’re looking for a casual, no-frills collection of traditional tabletop games to relax with, it’s a solid and inexpensive option.