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Wii Balance Board compatible and real interaction with the Wii Remote for a more accurate feedbacks on your training
ind the right balance between exercise and food and regain a healthy lifestyle!
NewU is an all-in-one fitness and nutrition game concept made to improve your health condition and help you to get in shape. Developed in conjuction with the worlds largest fitness centre chain Fitness First and the nutritional experts from the TV show 'Your Are What You Eat', the game delivers efficient fitness workouts and many nutrional tips. NewU is fully customisable: choose a particular lifestyle objective and the game will create customised workouts and nutrional plans using recipes that complement physical activity.
- Build your personalised workouts based on your own objectives
- Get in shape with workout programs built by Fitness First coaches
- Choose among 4 real Fitness First personal trainers: 2 males and 2 females
- More than 80 exercices per trainer for a complete body workout
- Train yourself in 4 different locations: beach, mountain, forest or gym
- Create your own profile: height, weight, sexe, age, build, food habits and NewU will define a special programm for you
- Choose your workout according to your agenda
- Train yourself every day and reach your final goal or make a quick workout sets to relax after work or to get active in the morning
- Balance your food and match a healthy diet with more than 130 recipes created by You Are What You Eat
- 20 weeks of healthy balanced meals and snacks
- Various and tasty recipes
- Healthy personalised diet built around your specific requirements (i.e. no wheat/nuts, gluten intolerant, etc.)
- 50 NewU goals specially designed for men and women
- 25 goals for men: Six-Pack for Summer, New Dad, Banish the Belly, Slim Do
ReadmoreTechnical Details
See more technical details2009-10-30
By Monika, Kent
I didn't find workouts very challenging. Might be good when combined with the proposed diet. It seems to combine a lot of press ups as well. I personally will stick to Wii Active or Personal Coach.2009-10-28
By Lesley (Newcastle upon Tyne)
I can agree with some of the reviews, because, at first it seemed that it wasn't picking up what I was doing (using the balance board or remote), and kept asking if I had stopped, but now I seem to be getting the hang of it. It does seem that you have to be in a particular position for it to stay in the green light, when it counts how many repetitions you have done correctly (if not, it will change to orange then red - and that's when it will ask if you have stopped.) Also, timing is an issue. I am still having problems with squats - but this is improving - as I was originally getting, for example, 7/32, - yesterday I got 26/32 (still a fail) - so I am getting better - slowly. At first, it will ask you to pick your main goal - I picked weight loss - and then a secondary goal - I picked looking good. It will also ask you which foods you like to eat, and will then work out menus - I don't use it for the menus, but it is useful, if you want to do that. Then you are asked to pick 1 of the 4 trainers; 2 men & 2 women. They tell you a bit about themselves - and you don't get a cartoon graphic, once you have picked 1 of them - it's a real person, and then you choose 1 of the 4 backgrounds. It will then work out a plan for you - including a daily workout and menu plan. I try to do a daily workout every day or so - these are only lasting 15 minutes at the moment. Sometimes I will also do an express workout (quick, morning, lunchtime or evening) - which are slightly different to the daily workouts - less repetitions, and then a challenge. You can check your progress, and I am onto week 6 at the moment. This will track your main goal, along with your secondary goal, to see how you are doing. There is also a section for bronze, silver & gold medals. I seem to be sticking to silver medals, at the moment, with the daily workouts - I have about 28, with 2 for gold and 2 for bronze. In these daily workouts, it will give you either 6 or 8 sessions (about 15mins in total), and you are marked as bronze, silver or gold medals at the end of each session - then it works out which medal you have reached overall - it's the same with the express workouts. Maybe when I have improved, these workouts will last longer than 15 mins. Another section is for 3 levels; Sapphire, Ruby & Diamond. I still haven't reached the Sapphire level. I am nearly there - I think - it's these squats that are letting me down. Maybe once I get a few gold medals, it will change. If anyone can give me any help on how to get these squats right, it would be very much appreciated! There is also a section for challenges; dance, cardio test, army, boxing & football; there can be about 3 or 6 sessions in these, but you have to do more repetitions than in the daily workouts. I am still failing these, because of the squats again, but I am improving slowly, as I seem to be getting around 80% now. You obviously have to get around 90% to pass these challenges. Yes, the actions from the trainers are quite funny - holding their heads in their hands when you haven't succeeded with one of the sessions - or gesticulating with their arms above their heads, when you have succeeded. I am 42 and overweight, and have already completed 60 workouts; this includes the challenges; so I think I am improving very slowly, but I find this a fun way to get fit, as I hate gyms.
Update - 30/10/09
I clicked onto my daily workout in my plan yesterday - and the exercises have now changed, they are harder - and there are now 10 of them! One of them was a cat crawl. You lie with your feet out behind you - hands on either side of the balance board, arch your back and then swoop down over the balance board - you need strong arms for this! The trainer shook his head, and said "terrible" after 12 repetitions - I think I managed 2. So you don't stick to the same workouts - I must have improved somewhere - if it's put me onto harder exercises. Press-ups (not on knees) - yes, they are hard work, but if it gives me strength in my arms, I am going to keep doing them. Oh - and there were no squats this time. All I got from the trainer at the end of the workout was "That was ok" in a bored voice!2009-10-22
By C. de Wale
Having given birth a few months ago I have found it very difficult to find time to get to the gym, or take time out to concentrate on any form of exercise that takes my focus away from my baby for more than a few minutes.
That said, I have been able to use the Wii board and the New U game in the comfort of my own front room, where I can keep one eye on baby whilst getting some much needed exercise. I find the work-outs on New U stimulating, encouraging, varied and entertaining. The additional recipes section is also really clever and makes mealtimes a lot easier to plan for.
This is a definite must for anyone in the same situation as I am, I highly recommend you give it a try!
NewU: Fitness First Personal Trainer (Wii)2009-10-19
By Tara Walsh (Ireland)
I've been using other wii fitness games and this one is quite slow to start off. I've kinda given up on it as I was used to a more cardio workout with other games. The workouts are quite short too. It maybe that I need to progress onwards to obtaining cardio and longer workouts though.2009-10-12
By V. Best
i was looking forward to this as had the sports active first and it didn't really do much for the abs yet this looked like it did . i found that it didn't register some of my workout even though i was doing it !! also it gave me excersises i couldn't do , it would be better to be able to do a easier option to start off with .
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