Rizline

About

Rizline is a single player action game with a fantasy theme. It was developed by Pigeon Games and was released on February 6, 2026. It received neutral reviews from players.

Presenting Pigeon Games' second enchanting music rhythm game, following the success of "Phigros"! Dive into a mesmerizing journey where points and lines dance in harmony, weaving an extraordinary geometric tapestry set to the innermost beat of your heart!

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

60%

Audience ScoreBased on 10 reviews

monetization1 positive mentions

gameplay3 negative mentions

The game offers a vast library of songs from a variety of artists all accessible without additional DLC purchases.
Includes a chart editor and workshop, significantly extending the game's lifespan with custom content creation.
Faithful port of the mobile version's gameplay, allowing mobile players to carry over their skills to PC.

Hitsounds are delayed and off-timing, which negatively impacts gameplay and forces some players to disable sound effects.
Lacks many features from the mobile version such as progression systems, unlockables like cards and artwork, and certain audio settings.
The game is offline-only with no automatic song updates, and some UI/UX issues like no portrait mode support and missing volume controls.

music
15 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
20%
60%
20%
The game's music features a broad and diverse song list fully accessible without extra DLC, offering good value compared to the mobile version. However, it lacks key audio settings like volume control and audio output selection, and the offline design delays song updates, requiring client updates to access new tracks. Additionally, the absence of unlocking mechanics and complicated song editor rules detract from the overall music experience.
- “Overall a great game, featuring a nice list of songs from a wide variety of artists.”
- “It's nice that every song is included here without having to pay more for DLC, making this a more affordable version of the game for those who want every song.”
- “The price for the game is pretty high in my opinion, but you do get access to all of the game's content for free instead of having to individually purchase songs like in the original mobile version, along with a chart editor.”
- “Some settings like audio output selection and music volume are missing.”
- “The thing that bothers me the most right now is how the game is completely offline (not complaining about how it's playable offline), like not even automatic song update is implemented, so we have to wait for a client update just to play a song that has already been added on mobile weeks ago.”
- “It's too expensive as it is now, it's not really added much to be worth more than just playing it on mobile, and even has the new downside of tons of empty space when playing and no volume adjust for the actual music.”
gameplay
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The gameplay is largely faithful to the mobile version but lacks several features, resulting in issues like delayed hit sounds that detract from responsiveness and overall fluidity.
- “This game is a solid port for the gameplay, but it undeniably has a lot of missing features from the mobile counterpart.”
- “The hit sounds are delayed and ruin my gameplay.”
- “It has the same song selection and gameplay, but it also retains that lack of snappiness.”
graphics
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The reviews do not specifically address the game's graphics, but mention that this version lacks progression and unlockables present in the mobile version, making it feel somewhat incomplete.
monetization
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Users appreciate Muse Dash's monetization approach, highlighting its affordable base game price combined with an optional pass as a favorable model.
- “I much prefer Muse Dash's monetization with a cheaper base game and an optional pass.”