Fraim

About

Fraim is a single player casual shooter game with a science fiction theme. It was developed by Erez Shahaf and was released on November 1, 2022. It received neutral reviews from players.

Fraim is a fun survival rhythm aim trainer that makes you improve faster by challenging you to your fullest by introducing difficulties and level overrides. Miss too many targets and it's game over! Focused mostly on fast small adjustment shots which are highly relevant for in high-skilled FPS.

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54%Audience ScoreBased on 160 reviews

music9 positive mentions

gameplay3 negative mentions

Unique and fun combination of aim training and rhythm gameplay that helps improve precision aiming and micro adjustments, especially beneficial for FPS games like Valorant and Counter-Strike.
Good core mechanics with tight hitboxes and multiple targets that encourage real-time target selection and accuracy under pressure; many users see noticeable improvement in aim.
Free to play with a decent selection of built-in songs; developer is responsive and actively improving the game with potential to grow into a popular aim trainer and rhythm game hybrid.

Community-made maps and additional songs are locked behind a paid paywall, which many users find scummy and a poor monetization choice that detracts from the experience.
Technical issues including poorly synced hits, inconsistent hit detection, unskippable tutorial, bugs with settings (such as inverted controls), and performance problems like screen tearing and hardware noise.
Limited song variety and repetitive gameplay in its current early access state; UI is considered clunky and unintuitive, and the rhythm aspect is underdeveloped compared to established rhythm games.

music
55 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
16%
71%
13%
Users widely criticize the game's music for having very limited, low-quality free song selections and frustratingly requiring payment to access community-made maps. Many suggest turning off the in-game music to play their own via external platforms for a better experience, as song timing and chart quality are often poor. Despite the concept's potential, poor execution in music variety and integration detracts significantly from the gameplay.
- “I love this aim trainer; the music is very good and it’s a well-made game overall!”
- “Allows you to jam to some music with a few catchy songs that help train your aim, reaction times, and overall attention to detail.”
- “Very fun game; wish it had more songs though, I feel like this will become very popular.”
- “Has some of the worst screen tearing issues I've ever seen, limited song choices, and even worse requires a paid subscription to play community-made maps.”
- “I just hate how we have to pay to play songs from the workshop, I feel like the default songs are just bad, and being able to play the workshop songs for free would just be better.”
- “Good on paper but horrible songs and being forced to pay for workshop maps is utterly dub.”
gameplay
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
75%
The gameplay receives mixed feedback, with some users criticizing it as unimpressive compared to dedicated aim trainers and rhythm games like osu!, while others appreciate its solid mechanics and the skill progression offered through varying difficulty levels. Overall, it may need more polish but provides a platform for improving core skills.
- “Needs a tad bit more polishing but solid mechanics.”
- “Needs a bit more polishing but solid mechanics.”
- “The different levels for each song enable you to grind each difficulty until it becomes easier - you will improve your core mechanics in the process!”
- “Gameplay is bad.”
graphics
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Users express disappointment with the graphics, especially given their initial interest in the visuals.