[h1]TL;DR: Get this game. Support its developers. We need more of this. It's an amazing concept for only 10 dollars, and this could seriously grow into a hit.[/h1] Long Version: Okay, don't let the broken english of the description send you away from this game. This game is exactly like the Drums from Rock Band, with an amazing arcade style vibe, and already some really catchy tunes. Pros: [list] [*]Absolutely great concept. I would play this for hours trying to get a high score. [*]Amazing aesthetic and design choice. [*]Great song choice for first 6 songs. [/list] Cons: [list] [*]Needs more songs. (Currently only 6) [*]Steam Workshop support. With a good mapping tool, this game could make itself within the community. [*](opinion) Color code the 4 hit bars. It would make realizing what notw is coming down which lane a lot easier, without disparaging the difficulty. [/list] This game absolutely gets my support, and I can only see this concept getting better...

Well this game is to hard to play in my opinion and i didnt enjoy it at all.

Abandoned

AudioBeats is as polished as any typical non-VR release*. *there are some spelling mistakes (or are they?) in there that brings down the professionalism of the game as an english release - such as; "Original Cracks 1" instead of 'Original Tracks, Vol. 1' - but that's just been nitpicky, and is a largely forgiveable flaw given the current small state of the market meaning it's often difficult to justify additional professional translation expenses. Currently features 6 tracks and 3 difficulties for each. Pleasant asian pop music (the game is made by a chinese developer). The beats are hand crafted (which is a vitally important point of difference from more procedurally oriented beat/rhythm games) allowing the gameplay to be a lot more interesting and dynamic feeling (as in the transitions between each beat feel a lot more interesting and challenging). The only flaw is not really its fault - it's the lack of tactile feedback. I found that while standing, I'd slowly drift downwards as...

It has a really good promise, but i feel it lacks higher drums as when it adjusts to your height, you can't see the drums unless you crouch a bit. Plus since the drums are very close to eachother, i then can't get a good score cause i then end up hitting the other which cancels the combo. and what would make it easier is to hear each drum, aswell as a force feedback in the controllers when i hit the drums. I like the game for what it is, but those small details makes me not able to recommend it as i struggled to hit the right drum or managed to hit 2 at once because of how close they are and not being able to see them when standing up straight and looking at the highway of the dots..

This game is well produced featuring an excellent UI and the environment and drums all look good. But to be honest, don't buy this game if you are over 30 :). I think it's more suited for teens with very fast reflexes. It makes Audio Shield feel like a game for the elderly. ;) Even the tutorial was too fast for me. Also, I don't think you'll like the music if you're over 30. ;)

[h1]Are you a Bemani fan? IIDX? SDVX? GFDM? Pop'n?[/h1] This review is aimed at you - because I am, I'm a super-diehard Bemani fan from back in the 5-key days on. I was a bit skeptical about how the lack of feedback would be with the Vive wands, as I am the type to put Sanwas in my RED ASC... but I was pleasantly surprised - this actually plays very well. There are a range of interesting note types beyond just impact. You have directional flick arrows - which are very satisfying, and you also have the classic hold note... except it pulls an SDVX - on tougher notecharts, the hold notes may move and zig-zag in an SDVX kinda way. Of course. there are also chords. To the most important stuff: the timing and combo structure work exactly like you would expect from a true Bemani game, and the grading system also fits the mold. The difficulty is, in true Bemani style, divided into three tiers - with individual notecharts having number ratings from 1-15. I got a B on the hardest chart in th...

[h1]TLDR: For anyone that can keep up with Asian music rhythm games, and if you're okay with currently 6 music pieces (with 3 difficulty levels each) then grab this, it's a highly polished experience that uses VR to deliver uniquely engaging mechanics.[/h1] If this had a 'beginner difficulty' it'd be my favorite rhythm game without any doubt, regrettably I don't have the seemingly superhuman reflexes I see others show off in various youtube videos in the various Asian music rhythm games/systems. I can barely manage B on easy, my parents would run away after just watching my attempts. It's bursting with quality and consideration, this isn't another quick 'we got an algorithm so you can put your controls in the right spot at the right time to match beats' game. There's engaging unique mechanics like arrows that appear where you have to hit the beat and then swerve the controller in the arrows direction, and super neat touches like a character popping up when you reach any hundred combo...

I am a 45 yo father, probably one of the oldest people playing this game. I am a single father to my Son, who is 14 now. My son got this game from his uncle, so we installed it on his computer and he started playing. By the end of the week he had 24 hours on this game. This was horrible for me, as it was already hard for me to find ways to spend time with my son, as he is always out with his friends or just watching YouTube. So I decided to make a Steam account and get this game to see if I could maybe play alongside him. I loaded into the game, picked my character and world and started playing but I was stuck on what you where supposed to do. I asked my Son for help and he hosted a game for me to join. I loved it as it was the best time I had spent with my Son since my wife had died. This game has ever since brought me and my son closer again and now we actually spend time together outside the house together as well. This game reminded me that there's fun to be had in everything, and ...

Got it on sale and glad I did. I never really got into (or tried) many rythm games, yet it's one of only a few games I have gone back to after the first try on the Vive. I am pretty bad at it, as the commands become overwhelming even on easy for 5 out of the 6 tracks. I'm sure (at least I think) that if I keep at it, I will improve. One thing obviously lacking is the tactile response of actually hitting the drums or whatever they are. That's just a limitation of VR, though, and I don't hold it against the title especially considering the price. If someone was willing, it wouldn't be too hard to set up some real-life props to correlate to the drums! I enjoy the artwork, just wish there was even more crazy stuff popping up besides the chick at every 100-combo interval- even if it probably would take my attention away from the commands. I also like the songs especially the darker sounding ones with hints of dubstep in them.