- August 10, 2023
- Larsonsoft
Ortheo's Interdimensional Jam Session
Platforms
About
Join Our Discord!!! About the Game Get ready to rock and groove with Ortheo's Interdimensional Jam Session! This rhythm-based game takes you on a musical adventure through dimensions, with striking visuals that will keep you mesmerized for hours. Unique gameplay mechanics challenge you to switch between three rows, pressing the action button in time with falling arrows that match your guitar pic…



- The music is fantastic and well-composed, making it enjoyable even just to listen to.
- The game features unique mechanics and visuals that stand out from other rhythm games.
- It's a fun and relaxing game to play, especially before sleep, and it's free to try.
- Note placement can be off, leading to frustrating gameplay where players resort to spamming the spacebar.
- Some levels feel disconnected from the music, which detracts from the overall experience.
- There are issues with the game's pacing and mechanics, such as not enough time to prepare for the first note.
music
34 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game has received high praise for its quality and thematic composition, with many reviewers highlighting the emotional impact of the tracks. However, some players noted a disconnect between the gameplay mechanics and the music, suggesting that certain elements felt misaligned. Overall, the soundtrack is considered a standout feature, making the game enjoyable even for those who might not typically engage with rhythm games.
“The music in Jam Session is incredibly put together, each song sounding like its own theme.”
“I'd recommend it for even just the soundtrack alone.”
“The music also slaps hard in this game with the emotional tracks being my favorite.”
“I did enjoy watching his arm move when I moved the cursor, but some songs just felt overall disconnected as far as the arrows and music goes.”
“I'm not sure how they did this to him, but he is now playing crappy MIDI music.”
“I guess you can say you gotta go with the flow of the music, but I could really memorize 2 levels where the notes went along with the music and flow.”