- September 25, 2015
- TEAM TANDS PLUS
Hacker's Beat
Platforms
About
"Hacker's Beat" is a rhythm-based hacking simulation game where players assume the role of a hacker and use their skills to infiltrate systems set to music beauty. The game features various levels of increasing difficulty, requiring players to time their actions with the beat of the music. With multiple game modes, players can test their skills in different scenarios and become a legendary hacker.







- Unique concept of using the entire keyboard as a controller, allowing for a fun and engaging rhythm experience.
- Custom song tracks feature is a great addition, enabling players to create their own charts for their favorite songs.
- The music is enjoyable and the graphics have a distinct style that some players find appealing.
- The tutorial does not adequately prepare players for the difficulty of the songs, leading to overwhelming experiences.
- Long loading times and unskippable HUD intros before each song can disrupt the flow of gameplay.
- The controls are imprecise and can lead to frustration, as the game often requires vague button mashing rather than specific inputs.
music
31 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game receives mixed reviews, with many praising its quality and the ability to create custom tracks, while others criticize the lack of song variety and difficulty organization. Players appreciate the unique gameplay mechanics but express frustration over timing cues and long loading times before songs. Overall, while the soundtrack is generally well-received, the execution and gameplay experience leave some players wanting more.
“The music in this game is great and the ability to make your own charts is great too.”
“The music is phenomenal!”
“Definitely a fun game in there though, music is good and presentation is slick.”
“The tutorial does its job to warm you up, but then the songs aren't organized in difficulty, and most are way more overwhelming than anything the tutorial has prepared you for.”
“My biggest gripe is that the notes don't actually seem to 'want' you to press them in time with the music properly, or at least it was difficult to figure out because there was no obvious cue.”
“I'm not a huge fan of the execution; the gimmick of button spamming wears off quickly, and on some songs, it can be frustrating when it registers something on the near opposite side of the keyboard against a single note that is happening simultaneously, giving you a bad rating.”