Overpass

Un bonbon pour les yeux, on a toujours envie de voir les prochains décors défilé, c'est assez satisfaisant. C'est clairement le bon point du jeu. En dehors de ça les musiques sont bonnes, pas excellentes de mon point de vue mais ça fait l'affaire pour nous donner l'envie de relancer le niveau pour améliorer notre score. Une run simple pour atteindre la "fin" du jeu se termine assez rapidement mais il y a une certaine rejouabilité, via le scoring, les différents modes de jeu ou juste la map a parcourir plusieurs fois pour avoir toute les musiques. Concernant la difficulté, si ça commence sur les chapeau de roue, je regretterai juste un timing pas toujours très clair et une visibilité pas folle non plus, il arrive plusieurs fois de perdre un combo car on a pas vue un signe minuscule qui bouge dans un coin obscurs, c'est reloue de recommencer juste pour ça sans rien pour indiquer ou se trouve le problème. Et pour conclure sur le prix, il vaut le coup si vous êtes prêt a refaire les niveau plusieurs fois pour vous améliorer, cependant, si vous voulez faire le jeu d'une traite, attendez une réduction.

They really took looking out of a car window on a long journey into a game. Music is dope as hell. Hard mode is ball-crushingly hard, so rhythm game tweakers can get their fix here. Project Pantheon 13/275

The hardest game ever made

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it's like beat saber with bridges

great game. love it

This is quite the new perspective on the rhythm game genre [spoiler] (Pun totally intended) [/spoiler] Jokes aside, Overpass is one of the most interesting rhythm games I've found this year, so much so that I literally couldn't sleep peacefully in bed without this game being in my library. The gameplay in Overpass seems weird and confusing to understand when you first look at it, but once you figure out what you're supposed to do, it really made me go "Oh my god that is really clever". In Overpass, your goal is to hit directional notes that are attached to various environmental objects. The game will also challenge you to hit these notes while they're obstructed, encouraging the player to read the object's shape, movement, and/or orientation, which becomes a handy skill for the player to utilize! There are also lamps, which can look like street lamps or hanging lights. They have no directional notes on them, and are an optional note to hit for an extra challenge and higher score. What I like about the main mode "Discovery" is that it's basically a choose your own adventure game. You're able to choose which level to take on, and at the end, you get to review the whole journey you made, and you're able to play "Discovery" again to start at the beginning again and try out other paths you haven't explored yet! Oh, and of course, Overpass has a level editor, which basically increases this game's life by 10x, and gives opportunity for the community to discover how high the game's skill ceiling can truly be! [i] and like any rhythm game I ever find, there's one rule I give to rhythm games with custom editors: [/i] If it has a custom editor, it MUST play Camellia :3 (Which surprisingly hasn't been made in the Overpass workshop yet!) Overall, I REALLY enjoyed this rhythm game. I absolutely love the concept of this game, and Studio Bean really nailed the feeling of being a kid of looking out the car window during a road trip and watching the bridges, powerlines, and street lamps fly across your view. I hope this game gets some more attention, because WOW this game was a hidden gem.

I love rhythm games, and I'd say I'm pretty good at all rhythm games I've played so far... There's one word I can use to describe how I feel about this one. Unique. The gameplay is unique in the way of world building, movement, and music. What else is unique is the fact that some levels are fun and readable. While others you get barely any time (maybe half a second or so) to react to a left/right that was in the background, which seemingly happen at random at times. I feel like some patterns wouldn't be so bad if there was just a little more telegraphing with the upcoming movements. Some levels have things leaning left to indicate left movements, or right for right movements, but when you have back to back left, rights.... It becomes very disorienting to tell what the next movement will be, especially when sometimes they are; offscreen until a second before you're supposed to hit them, behind another object to indicate a "double hit", or straight up on white background. Might I add that the inputs, on objects, are white... So when you get a level that suddenly the background turns white *how the **** are you supposed to read those without already knowing the pattern*... Someone left a review before me and said "...Can be overwhelming at times, but hey, that's part of the fun right?" No, no it is not. I beat the my first full run, and the only time I had to restart was because of the final level (Which wasn't shocking, but the erratic almost unreadable left/rights were). The only reason why I'm leaving a negative review, is because for a casual rhythm gamer this will be hell for you. But If you're a seasoned rhythm gamer and want a challenge, and think you can tell what directional input will happen next, good luck, you'll need it. TLDR: Very cool visually, very not fun mechanically later. Also the streetlights are cool.