- September 15, 2017
- PartTimeIndie
Will Glow the Wisp
Platforms
About
"Will Glow the Wisp" is a fast-paced action game with simple yet deep mechanics, where you can play against other players' recordings or challenge the developer and content creators in a high-score battle. The game features a global high-score leaderboard, lots of particles and bullets, and the opportunity to discover content from various content creators.











- The game features a nice soundtrack and enjoyable visuals that create a captivating atmosphere.
- It offers a fair challenge with quick gameplay, allowing players to get into a flow and enjoy repeated attempts at levels.
- The competitive nature of the game, including leaderboards and racing against ghosts, adds to its replayability and fun.
- The game is a poorly executed mobile app that fails to launch properly on PC, making it frustrating for players.
- It lacks innovation and polish, with uninspired level design and simplistic graphics that do not meet PC gaming standards.
- The presence of a questionable EULA and potential privacy concerns regarding data collection detracts from the overall experience.
music
24 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game receives mixed reviews, with some players praising the soundtrack as "amazing" and well-suited to the game's aesthetic, while others criticize it as poorly made and annoying. Despite the positive comments on the overall sound design, there are concerns about its quality compared to free alternatives like Spotify. Overall, the soundtrack is seen as a highlight for some, but not universally appreciated.
“Chill but challenging game with an amazing soundtrack.”
“The music is good, and the aesthetic works.”
“The soundtrack and visuals are pretty awesome.”
“When it worked, this was a very lazy minimalist 'avoidance' style arcade game where you would put your finger on your iPhone screen and drag it around to avoid various obstacles/moving walls/bullets while listening to very badly made, annoying electronic music.”
“If the business plan for a mobile app is to compete with Spotify, which is free and has effectively unlimited music, all of which is better than the music here, it's failed before it even started.”
“The only criticism I have is that the tileset of the graphics doesn't change much and it could be more in sync with the music.”