- October 2, 2020
- あうとさいど
CosmoDreamer
Platforms
About
"CosmoDreamer is a single-player shooter game with outstanding music, developed by Outside. Embark on a dreamy journey across the universe with Mu Yumegiri, a young girl curious about the sudden disappearance of the town's children into the sky. Experience a unique blend of vibrant visuals, bullet hell action, and a story filled with new friends and challenges."








- Cosmo Dreamer features engaging and creative gameplay with a variety of unique and memorable stages, making it a standout in the bullet hell genre.
- The game has a fantastic scoring system that encourages risk/reward decisions, providing depth and replayability for players of all skill levels.
- The soundtrack is exceptional, with a diverse range of well-produced music that enhances the overall experience.
- The art style is often described as basic or amateurish, which may deter some players despite the game's strong gameplay mechanics.
- There is a lack of graphical options, including no support for TATE mode or multi-monitor setups, which could limit the experience for some players.
- Higher difficulty levels are locked behind initial playthroughs, which may frustrate more experienced players looking for immediate challenges.
graphics
17 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's graphics are described as charming and cute, with a unique art style that stands out in the bullet hell genre, though some reviewers note that the visuals may appear amateurish and lack professional polish. While the aesthetics are generally well-received, there are complaints about limited graphical options and support for various display setups. Overall, the visuals contribute positively to the game's enjoyable experience, despite some technical shortcomings.
“I love this game... it's beautiful! Music, visuals, bullet patterns, everything is almost perfect!”
“Its art style stands out among the other entrants into the genre.”
“The visuals are cute and dreamy, and the vibes are super pleasant.”
“Unfortunately, the game is also light on graphical options and doesn't support tate mode for people who want to rotate their monitors.”
“My only complaint would be the lacking graphical settings: it doesn't have good support for multi-monitor setups (defaults to first display in fullscreen) or non-widescreen aspect ratios (letterboxing).”
“The aesthetics may be scuffed and amateurish, but if you can ignore that, you get a real bang for your buck for the price it's provided as, with a level progression that makes it pretty accessible and multiple difficulty settings that will satisfy both the beginner and the hardcore player.”