- 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 adorable 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, adding excitement and enjoyment to the gameplay.
- The rhythm mechanics are flawed, with input lag and notes not syncing well with the music, making it frustrating to play.
- The game is very short, feeling more like a demo than a full game, with limited content and interactions.
- The default controls can be uncomfortable, and there are no options to adjust graphics settings or key bindings effectively.
music
92 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in this 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 note synchronization, which detracted from the overall rhythm game experience. Despite these technical flaws, the charming art style and cozy atmosphere complement the music, making it a pleasant, albeit short, experience.
“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!”
“There are three songs and two difficulties, neither of which are difficult.”
“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.”