- December 7, 2023
- LarrikinInteractive
Diets & Deities
Platforms
About
- NOTE -This is an older version of the game. For the latest version please visit the Steam page! Diets & Deities is an upcoming rhythm cooking game developed by Larrikin Interactive, an indie game studio based in Darwin, NT! Discover the music and recipes from diverse cultures as you dodge to the beat and uncover the flavours of the universe. Try out our first demo now! If you enjoyed it and w…







- The game features a diverse and engaging soundtrack, with music that enhances the gameplay experience.
- The visuals are colorful and charming, showcasing a lot of passion in character and environment design.
- Players appreciate the unique twist of obtaining actual recipes from the songs, adding an interesting layer to the gameplay.
- The game suffers from an inconsistent difficulty curve, with some songs being too hard and others too easy.
- There are issues with syncing between the music and gameplay, which can disrupt the rhythm experience.
- The art style is inconsistent, with a mix of pixel art, vector graphics, and doodle styles that feel unfinished.
music
43 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game is praised for its diversity and creativity, effectively blending themes of culture and food, which enhances the overall experience. However, some players noted issues with synchronization between the music and gameplay, leading to moments where the rhythm felt disjointed. Despite these concerns, the soundtrack is considered exceptional, with many recommending it for both rhythm game enthusiasts and casual players alike.
“I'm not much of a rhythm game player, but I've been having a really great time playing this :) and the music is really diverse!”
“The graphics, story, and characters are charming, and the soundtrack is an incredible work of world music which is just as good to listen to outside of the game.”
“Such an amazing game, the visuals are simple but gorgeous and the music is so good.”
“Most of the songs didn't feel as if the elements were hitting properly on the beat; not sure if it's a matter of testing on different types of devices or levels not being synced properly, but this took me out of it.”
“Further, some songs would have no further notes but take a while before the track actually ended, leaving you sitting there for a while watching the path scroll but not doing anything.”
“I also thought I saw another review with this commentary though I can't find it now, some of the levels don't seem to sync with the keystrokes, so if you are listening to the sound to follow the beat of where you are supposed to move, you aren't always matching up with the music which can make certain aspects of levels feel disjointed and like you are stumbling through pieces.”