At least it won’t affect your blood glucose level, but you might feel the same way playing Muse Dash as you would eating a bunch of cupcakes or those horrible glazed Krispy Kreme doughnuts. But between all the J-pop/cute anime theme-style music (a lot of it seems to be Chinese as well, but it’s also done in that style) and the game’s cute visuals, Muse Dash might be too extra-sugary for some players. The game also features some harder-edged rock and electronic tracks, some jazzy stuff, and a few classical/orchestral-sounding pieces. However, there’s a heavy emphasis on sweet-sounding poppy material. The base version of Muse Dash sells for only three dollars, and the few dozen songs it includes offer some nice variety in speed and style. She’s not the best character to use, but my favorite one is still catgirl witch mode Marija. Even if you’re someone who’s not very good at rhythm games (for example: me) there are plenty of songs from 1 to 4 in easy and even hard mode that aren’t too much trouble to master. One of the nice things about Muse Dash is that it offers a wide variety of difficulty levels rated by number. So the basic gameplay is pretty simple, intuitive enough to pick up and start playing right away. And naturally if that bar gets to 0 HP, the stage is failed. Missing an enemy breaks that combo, and getting hit by an obstacle or enemy deals damage and drains her health bar. Each course includes a “boss” sort of enemy who will shoot more shit at your muse that she has to dodge/hit to maintain her combo. The player can pick one of the three muses Rin, Buro, or Marija to play through these rhythm-based courses with, beating up enemies and dodging obstacles to the beat of the song. Muse Dash in its base form features a few dozen tracks to play through. It’s colorful and fun, and you don’t really have to think too much about it. This was just the kind of game I needed for these bullshit times we currently live in.
There’s no story to the game either, at least not one I could find.īut that’s fine.
#Muse dash pc Ps4
Unlike other rhythm games I’ve covered here like Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone and the Persona dancing titles that feature four tracks to keep up with corresponding to the four buttons on the PS4 controller, Muse Dash only has two. I say casual, but in some sense, Muse Dash is extra-casual. So I’ve been getting a lot of use out of Muse Dash, a rhythm game out for PC, Switch, and mobile platforms. Especially these days when I have so much work to get through, being able to pick up a game for half an hour or even a few minutes can be useful. Sure, I like playing my hardcore simulation games and JRPGs and all that, but I also like to have a few casual games to mix things up.
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