Chorus of the Night

About

Chorus of the Night is a single player action game. It was developed by Matt Sayer and was released on December 27, 2022. It received positive reviews from players.

Fight through hordes of burnt CDs, flying TVs, and faceless suits in this frantic, run-based, twin-stick shooter. Forget firing bullets, though - you'll be flinging vinyl records, throwing drumsticks and swinging guitars to fend off the enemies of music and maybe, just maybe, survive the night.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

83%

Audience ScoreBased on 12 reviews

music4 positive mentions

graphics2 negative mentions

The game offers a well-rounded bullet heaven experience with tight movement and satisfying attacks.
It features creative enemies and bosses, providing an enjoyable challenge.
The low price point makes it a great value for the entertainment it provides.

The game lacks variety and content, making it feel repetitive after a while.
Some weapons are considered boring, and there are limited build options.
The graphics are hit and miss, and the late game can feature hard-to-read projectiles.

music
8 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
25%
25%
The music in the game is described as enjoyable yet feeling somewhat like an afterthought, contributing to a chaotic but fun atmosphere. It features a unique theme centered around musical instruments, enhancing the gameplay experience despite its messy execution. Overall, while the music may not be the main focus, it adds a lively and entertaining element to the game.
- “Yet another bullet heaven title following Vampire Survivors' footsteps, this time one with a messy but enjoyable music theme, with weapons and enemies based on musical instruments, MP3 players, and more.”
- “(insofar both the music slaps and well, one fell on my head.)”
- “The music feels like an afterthought, but it's still enjoyable.”
- “Death by musical instruments!”
graphics
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The game's graphics have received mixed reviews, with some describing them as reminiscent of "ms paint," leading to a hit-or-miss experience. Additionally, the late-game visuals feature small projectile attacks that can be difficult to discern, contributing to overall concerns about the game's visual clarity and variety.
- “The variety and content are currently way too low, the MS Paint-esque graphics are hit and miss, and the late game features extremely small projectile-based attacks that are hard to read.”
- “Unfortunately, there are also plenty of issues as of now, particularly with the graphics.”
grinding
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Players find the grinding aspect of the game to be significant, as they often need to repeat levels multiple times to acquire better weapons and upgrades. This repetitive gameplay can lead to a sense of monotony, as players feel compelled to grind for improvements before progressing further.
- “I finished the game's only map on my fourth attempt, and I was stuck with grindy weapons and minimal upgrades to work with.”
- “The grinding aspect of the game feels excessive, making progress frustrating and tedious.”