Shape up

Shape up may refer to:

See also

Full House (season 4)

Season four of the family sitcom Full House originally aired on ABC from September 21, 1990 to May 3, 1991.

Plot

Starting in season four, Danny realizes that he must start disciplining Michelle. Jesse proposes to Rebecca and they soon become married. Joey's career takes a turn for the better when he is offered a job in Las Vegas to open for Wayne Newton. In the season finale, Rebecca finds out that she is pregnant.

Main characters

Episodes

See also

References

Shape Up (video game)

Shape Up is a fitness game developed by Ubisoft Montreal and published by Ubisoft. It was released on Xbox One in November 2014 as a Kinect title. It was officially announced by Ubisoft at Electronic Entertainment Expo 2014.

Gameplay

Shape Up combines exercise methods with novel workouts. Users may punch asteroids, squat to the moon or bench press an elephant, for example. The game features arcade style visuals. A camera enables users to project their bodies onto the screen in order to keep track of workouts and calories burned. An online mode allows users to exercise with others. Users may choose from 90-second training sessions or long-term 4-week goal oriented sessions.

Reception

Shape Up received mixed reviews upon release. GameRankings assigned it an average review score of 56.00% based on 5 reviews. Robin Parker from God is a Geek gave the game a 7/10, praising its vibrant art style, accurate performance of the Kinect sensor. He also praised the game for successfully making fitness entertaining, challenging and interesting. Marcus Estrada from Hardcore Gamer gave the game a 2/5. He criticized the unforgiving difficulty of the game, lack of content and variety of quests, over-emphasis on speed instead of actual techniques and over-reliance on post-launch paid content. He also criticized the game for not reminding players' positioning problems or potential accidents. He described the game by saying that "Shape Up is a cool concept but a hollow experience which doesn’t have nearly enough going for it to keep players hooked long term."