- August 15, 2024
- claygamestudio
Mirth Melody
Platforms
About
"Mirth Melody" is a rhythm game set in the whimsical Mirth Island universe, where you play as Dodo the duck, exploring a charming forest and playing guitar melodies that cause creatures to gather and dance. Interact with various animals and items in this musical experience, and don't forget to check out the upcoming game "Mirth Island" for more adventures in this magical world.





- The game features a charming art style and cute characters, making it visually appealing.
- It's a short and relaxing experience, perfect for a quick play session, and it's free to play.
- The final song offers a surprising twist that adds excitement and humor to the gameplay.
- The gameplay suffers from input lag and poor synchronization between notes and music, making it frustrating for rhythm game enthusiasts.
- The game is very short, with only three songs available, which may leave players wanting more content.
- There are limited interactions and exploration opportunities, making the game feel somewhat aimless.
- music184 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The music in this rhythm game is generally well-received, with players praising its catchy and relaxing soundtrack, particularly highlighting the surprising and energetic third song. However, many users noted issues with input lag and synchronization between the notes and the music, which can detract from the gameplay experience. Overall, while the game features a charming aesthetic and enjoyable tunes, the technical execution leaves room for improvement.
“A feel-good little musical rhythm game.”
“The music is pretty catchy and I hope they'll be able to release more songs.”
“I love the cute art style, color palette, and cozy music!”
“The inputs feel laggy and it's hard to get a perfect hit on a note because of that and the fact that the notes don't always line up with the music very well.”
“This game labels itself as a rhythm game yet the notes aren't even matched up with the music, and the inputs are very delayed.”
“Note window timing is very tight which combined with the input lag means you have to press the notes well before the actual melody of the song and can be incredibly disorienting.”





