By 
Let’s Tap reacts to gentle vibrations when the Wii remote is placed on a platform. That’s why Sega bundled the game with two silly looking, but surprisingly useful cardboard boxes in Japan.
Europe, at least some retailers in Europe, are selling a special edition with the orange boxes. However, in North America things are different. Let’s Tap doesn’t come with boxes anywhere. If you buy the game at Best Buy you get a mouse pad-like “tapping pad”. Fortunately, Let’s Tap doesn’t require official Sega boxes to play. An empty cereal box works fine. You can even use a table, if you’re playing solo. You don’t want to play Let’s Tap alone. Let’s Tap is a party game and some people that buy this may be think its broken since the game doesn’t function the same if the remote is on a floor that four people are hitting at the same time. Sorry, Prope.
It’s easy to point the finger at Sega, but I think this could be a shelf space problem. The Let’s Tap box in Japan is eye catching, but awkwardly long. If Sega used the same packaging in North America Let’s Tap couldn’t hang on a hook. Retailers would place the game alone, away from the other software like Guitar Hero, which wouldn’t help a value priced, under the radar game at all.
