Aviron Strong Rower Review: Get Games to Continue

I like rags of wealth where you and the other players you are in large boats, all rows to put cannon on incoming pirate ships in order to protect your treasure. You work with other players in this game, but there are also many heads and group racing games that offer more racing formats.

The variety of games is really impressive. When I initially heard about the machine, I assumed that the only kind of games you could play on a rower would be like a competitor, but the Aviron programmers have come up with any interesting opportunities to entertain you. You can play games in which you comb to shoot bugs or throw snowballs at different distances or where you need to keep your strength in a certain range to jump in different racing track strips to collect dots. There are even Pong -like options.

The idea here is to allow users to cope without thinking about it and programming to have the same addictive quality as actual video games. You feel like games, in the sense that you can invite friends who are Aviron users, play with you, enter group games that already happen when you sign in, and collect coins while playing that you can use to change your avatars or backgrounds or unlock new games. New games are always added to the Aviron interface, so it’s hard to get bored.

Photo: Christine Cannning

There are other cool workout options if the game is not your thing. You can broadcast shows, line up in picturesque destinations around the world, line up against professional athletes and follow managed, pre -enrolling training and training programs by coaches.

There is also an opportunity to do your own workout and track your performance, such as meters of rowing, splits, wadding, calories, output, strokes and heart rate (if you carry a monitor and connect it to the machine via Bluetooth). The metric tracking feature is one of the few you can use if you don’t get Aviron membership.