Sentences with phrase «about rhythm games»

One of the biggest drags about rhythm games in the past has always been being constrained by what's on the disc, or what's in that week's DLC offering; GHTV gets rid of all of that and just gives players exactly what they're looking for - all the time.

There's just something about rhythm games, especially the more bizarre and conceptual ones, that speaks to me.

Not exact matches

I think judging perez on a game where our creative players were not on there rhythm is not cul and am sure he will show is what he really is about.

Song singing games, finger games, nursery rhyme games are great as they can teach your child about rhythm and improve the child's comprehension skills too.

Just about the natural rhythms of baby sleep and it was a real game changer for me.

Despite my dislike for the Star notes that have been sprinkled into its gameplay, Project Diva F remains a fantastically fun music rhythm games for those hardcore fans of computers singing about being a cat.

It's on a console with more than a few proper rhythm games which feel more intuitive to play, and honestly you'll pick up about as much Japanese from this game as you would while playing Project Diva with dual language subtitles on.

Whether you are taking part in rhythm action karaoke, having a round of darts, or playing a classic Sega game in one of its arcades, there's always plenty of dicking about to be doing.

I may or may not be in denial about the death of rhythm games.

This rhythm game is much more about survival than song as you blaze your way to the perfect run.

Remember Flight of Light, the rhythm racing game we wrote about a few months ago?

: website and gameplay clips for Rhythm Paradise Megamix, Slopes Game Room's videos about Double Dragon and Shinobi series, some screenshots for Fairune 2, AR cards for Disney Magical World 2, and Mega Man X Nendoroid!

Eh, it's not so shocking to hear about that after I've heard actual friggin» Indian - sounding tracks from bemani rhythm games in a Canadian TV series!

I've seen multiple times the wrong game installment being addressed on a video about former / later releases of the same series, as well as music games playing music from other games, and those games being credited by the auto - tag instead of the actual rhythm game being played.

Rhythm gamers should already know about the album's quality and vigor, since the track «Everlong» was included on the Rock Band 2 disc and was used in just about every advertisement and publicity event for the game.

See what it's all about in the Gameplay section, or see the game in action in the Rhythm games section.

All of them are fun and challenging, especially a Back To The Future - inspired rhythm game that I won't say too much about.

Then there is that sequence where it turns into a «Dance, Dance Revoltuon» rhythm game for about 2 - 3 minutes.

I didn't know about the rhythm element in this game... that's actually pretty unique for an RPG.

Regardless of how I feel about a specific game, I love playing new genres in VR and while some may lump this in with games like Thumper or Starship Disco, Happy Drummer stands on its own as being a rhythm game that I think many will like.

Rhythm heaven megamix takes almost everyone of the previous songs and games from previous games (including the GBA game which never saw a Western release) and bundles them together with new music, new art and a crazy goofy campaign about helping a creature get back home.

It's on a console with more than a few proper rhythm games which feel more intuitive to play, and honestly you'll pick up about as much Japanese from this game as you would while playing Project Diva with dual language subtitles on.

Today, the average game is about $ 60, but that's not even taking in consideration the endless amount of special editions and rhythm titles, that can now be priced upwards of $ 250.

Being a rhythm game, gameplay is all about matching up the notes you're give on the screen with corresponding button presses — and where this comes into play is the song - assisted cook - off portion of each shinobi encounter.

Bill of course says «sure, sure, drunky», but eventually gets worn down enough to give out his email address because Harmonix is about to start hiring for this new rhythm action game (editor's note: Rock Band!)

Rhythm games are about the only things that have managed to coax me off Spotify as of late, and Cytus II [$ 1.99], the latest effort from prolific App Store develop Rayark, is undoubtedly one of the better offerings.

If you had said to me five years ago that I'd be playing a rhythm game on the go and it'd be filled with girls who get their clothes torn off when I win, I'd have told you that you needed help — but here I am, writing about that very thing.

I'm not that good at rhythm games but everyone's talking about Miku Future Tone PS4 on Miku community (≧ ∇ ≦)

Led by Baek Seung - Cheul, Lead Developer of DJMAX series from its inception, the studio is composed of dedicated developers who are passionate about creating awesome rhythm games.

While you may lump keytars in with strange hats and songs you'll quite happily sing along to in a pub but never dare listen to at home, rhythm games are as much about what you do on screen as off and being stuck behind a stationary keyboard simply wouldn't fit the bill.

Whether you're rapping, whacking lollies into a box or high fiving a monkey as he spins on a clock, I've spent hours playing this bizarre game about rhythm and timing.

We have all read about - even been witness to - the slow decline of the rhythm game genre.

A longtime PlayStation fan who enjoys JRPGs and rhythm games when he's not tweeting about his parrot.

If you really think about it, rhythm games are weird.

Nicholas is passionate about innovating audio in games and interested in exploring rhythm and visualized experiences.

BIT.TRIP Presents... Runner2: Future Legend of Rhythm Alien ($ 7.49 50 % off) until 10/3 Skylanders SuperChargers Portal Owner's Pack ($ 19.99 50 % off) until 9/30 The Amazing Spider - Man 2 ($ 14.99 70 % off) until 9/30 Wipeout Create & Crash ($ 9.99 75 % off) until 9/30 Queen's Garden ($ 5.99 14 % off) until 10/6 Epic Dumpster Bear ($ 4.49 40 % off) until 10/27 Blackjack 21 ($ 0.99 66 % off) until 9/30 Super Hero Math ($ 3.99 50 % off) until 9/30 ZaciSa's Last Stand ($ 1.99 50 % off) until 11/1 KEYTARI: 8 - Bit Music Maker ($ 3.99 20 % off) until 10/5 Art of Balance ($ 5.20 42 % off) until 10/20 Grumpy Reaper ($ 2.49 50 % off) until 10/20 Dual Core ($ 6.99 30 % off) until 10/2 STEEL RIVALS (5.00 28 % off) until 10/12 Hold Your Fire: A Game About Responsibility ($ 0.99 50 % off) until 10/3 Master Reboot ($ 4.99 66 % off) until 10/13 Vector Assault ($ 3.99 20 % off) until 9/30 Midnight ($ 1.59 20 % off) until 10/6 Gravity Badgers ($ 0.99 80 % off) until 10/6 Chubbins ($ 1.99 50 % off) until 9/30 Soon Shine ($ 0.99 50 % off) until 9/30 Run Run and Die ($ 1.99 50 % off) until 10/6 Unepic ($ 4.99 50 % off) until 10/6

[We're talking to this year's Independent Games Festival finalists, and this time Eric Caoili interviews 24 Caret Games» Matt Gilgenbach about Retro / Grade, a rhythm game and shoot»em - up — played in reverse — which is nominated for the Excellence in Design and Audio awards.]

Remember Flight of Light, the rhythm racing game we wrote about a few months ago?

All in all, March's lineup had something for just about every type of gamer — we even got an excellent new rhythm / music game in DJMax Respect!

I may or may not be in denial about the death of rhythm games.

Because this release is based off of an Arcade game with the same name, it's all about the rhythm mechanics.

Mostly everyone in their life have played Rock Paper Scissors in real life, well how about playing a game that takes that idea and mixes it with an adventure musical rhythm type game?

In your second heart warming story about a blind video game player in as many days, Nintendo sent a very special response to a blind fan of their Rhythm Heaven games in Japan.

It confirmed our communication: it's all about the rhythm and that's what's special about the game.

I seem to remember some article somewhere where the Rocksteady guys said AA was originally envisioned as some kind of rhythm game which eventually grew into what we know and love today; but with that in mind, when you think about it the combat system does have that rather distinct QTE - ish / spectacle thing going on.

It is a story - driven rhythm game about a boy named Raphael who investigates his father's disappearance while using a secret identity: the mysterious thief Phantom R.

Arc System Works is about to try its hand rhythm - meets - cooking games with Eat Beat Mr. Dead Spike for iOS and Android devices.

First off is a game by Taito that I have been seeing some chatter about on Japanese news services, the follow - up to their most recent venture into rhythm gaming which they are calling Groove Coaster 2: Heavenly Festival.

The most unique thing about the game is within the mixture of two unlikely genres: rhythm and RPG.

Hoping to launch early next year, Rhythm Doctor is inspired by that game Austin keeps talking about.