yep. nothing like riding a bike on a rainbow road of green vomit
Pretty great audiovisual experience and can be a really nice arcadey game on top of that if you start aiming for gold ranks.
it's a pretty simple rhythm game. the only controls are one analog stick and one button. if you just want to get to the end it's not very challenging, but there are gold ranks and "riddles" (an in-game achievement system) that add a decent amount of replay value.
It's not a rhythm game, so your actions don't dictate the music, and they're not supposed to. It's a visual pop album. You play to listen to the songs and see nice visuals and feel lesbian love.
How involved the game is depends entirely on if you're aiming for gold ranks or not.
I loved the soundtrack, but the game didn't click for me as someone who enjoys a lot of music/rhythm games. As other posters say, the urge to replay would come from wanting to score better, but the game does anything it can to keep you from wanting to do this: it asks you if you want to skip a section after only a few deaths in a spot, and it often uses "gotcha" path design & camera work so that you won't notice an item or even understand how to move relative to the camera to keep on track on your first playthrough of a song, which is extremely discouraging. It asks you to memorize much more than it asks for any kind of rhythm game skill, and that's the opposite of what I had hoped for.
have you seen this? she plays her cello in this performance of "a place i don't know"
