Rhythm Any Music
- October 3, 2022
- Lucas Games
"Rhythm Any Music" is a game that transforms your favorite tunes into an immersive rhythm experience. With support for various music formats and customizable controls, the game generates stunning backgrounds that sync perfectly with the rhythm of any genre. Challenge yourself to score points as you tap to the beat, and activate Music Power to triple your scores. Whether you're looking for relaxation or a challenge, this game is perfect for music lovers and gamers alike.
Reviews
- The game has a nice concept and visually captivating reactive visuals that enhance immersion.
- Recent updates have improved BPM detection and note generation accuracy, making gameplay more enjoyable.
- The game is beginner-friendly and allows players to import their own music files, providing a unique experience.
- The rhythm detection is inconsistent, often resulting in notes that do not match the music, leading to a frustrating experience.
- The game suffers from significant bugs, including crashes, unresponsive menus, and issues with remapping controls.
- There is a lack of advanced features for expert players, such as adjustable speed and more complex note patterns, making it less appealing for seasoned rhythm game enthusiasts.
- music16 mentions
- 19 % positive mentions
- 63 % neutral mentions
- 19 % negative mentions
The music aspect of the game has received overwhelmingly negative feedback, with users criticizing the poor synchronization between the gameplay and the music, as well as the lack of effective beat detection. Many players found the note generation to be random and unengaging, making it unsuitable for experienced rhythm gamers, while also noting limitations such as the inability to adjust play speed and a simplistic control scheme. Overall, the game seems to cater more to casual players rather than those seeking a challenging rhythm experience.
“Guitar Hero style clone where you import your own music files (no streaming) and tap your way through four colors to the beat of the song.”
“A decent little game for the price and always happy to see another title in the 'play your music' genre pop up.”
“By far the best music game on Steam!”
“They don't match up with the music in *any* capacity on like 4-5 different songs I tried.”
“And probably the most annoying part in the game is the generated tracks: it's pretty random, basically doesn't resemble the music.”
“The notes to the music don't make sense; it feels completely random and there are way too many doubles. The judgment line is too harsh, you can't adjust the speed of play, and for expert, I was expecting 6 buttons at least but it stays at a basic 4 button. This game doesn't appeal to an expert rhythm gamer at all but more for beginners and those that want to play at a slow pace.”
- graphics3 mentions
- 67 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 33 % negative mentions
The graphics are generally praised for their captivating and immersive visuals, though some users find them to be unremarkable and lacking coherence with the music. While the visual concept is appreciated, the auto-generated elements can detract from the overall experience.
“The reactive visuals are visually captivating, adding depth to the immersion.”
“The concept is nice and I love the visuals.”
“Graphics are nothing special; notes are visible enough, and setting up the game is easy.”
- gameplay2 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The gameplay has seen notable improvements in BPM detection and note generation accuracy, enhancing the overall experience. However, some users feel the game still lacks polish and potential, leading them to uninstall and seek refunds, with hopes for future updates.
“The latest updates have significantly improved BPM detection and note generation accuracy, enhancing the overall gameplay.”
“It's not a bad game; it does have potential, but for now, I'm uninstalling and requesting a refund. Maybe in a few years, I'll come back and see if the game has been updated to my standards of gameplay, but for now, I'm sticking with Audiosurf.”