MIRAY

About

MIRAY is a single player action game. It was developed by Poobool and was released on July 28, 2021. It received positive reviews from players.

It's a rhythm game inspired by the Reflection. The ball will bounce slope to slope, You should press any key when the ball hits the slope.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

88%

Audience ScoreBased on 16 reviews

music6 positive mentions

graphics2 negative mentions

The music is amazing and plays a crucial role in enhancing the rhythm game experience.
The game has a solid concept and shows potential for future development, with suggestions for features like a level editor and Steam Workshop.
The game is worth the price, especially after recent improvements like fixing loading screen issues.

Many songs are either painfully slow or frustratingly difficult due to unpredictable camera movements, making it feel more like a memory game than a skill-based challenge.
There is no reliable way to set timing offsets accurately, which complicates the gameplay, especially in harder modes.
The game is extremely challenging, potentially alienating casual players and those new to rhythm games.

music
14 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
43%
36%
21%
The music in the game receives mixed reviews; while some users praise it as amazing and integral to the rhythm game experience, others find that half of the songs are slow and boring. Additionally, the unpredictable camera angles detract from the gameplay, turning some challenging songs into a memorization task rather than a skill-based challenge. Overall, the concept and music are appreciated, but the execution leaves room for improvement.
- “Music is amazing, I cannot stress how important the music is when playing rhythm games.”
- “Cool music though.”
- “Good concept, good music, executed decently.”
- “Half the songs in this game are just painfully slow and boring; the other half are only difficult because the camera randomly jumps and whips around, doing a 360 for no reason, making it impossible to actually 'read' the song. You have to just memorize the transitions, which is just boring.”
- “This combined with the fact that the 'hard' mode of every song is just the exact same song and chart, except your timing window to hit the notes is cut in half.”
- “Sudden unpredictable angles turn some harder songs into a memory game rather than a test of skill.”
graphics
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The graphics in Adofai are praised for their superior quality compared to similar games, offering a rich visual experience that enhances gameplay. However, some users express concerns about the placement of markers, indicating a reliance on visuals over sound for navigation. Overall, the visuals contribute significantly to the game's appeal and functionality.
- “Adofai is virtually an identical game, but just vastly superior in terms of amount of content, OST, visuals, ability to set your offset, and actually read the chart.”
- “I'm not agreeing with the placement of the markers as I have to rely more on the visuals than the sound.”