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Wugga posted:Tenacity is also a lot more pleasing to the eye, which is why I probably didn't get tired of it so quickly. It's probably just my red-green colour blindness, but this entire zone really hurts my eyes. The colours bleed into one another, confuse and tire my eyes, and the flickering fireballs make me nauseous. Runner 2 has also a zone like that, only in red. Gaijin hates me, I think. unpronounceable posted:Even with a bad interface though, I think it fundamentally fails as a rhythm game because it demands the player be off sync with the music and sound cues. Whenever you collect, jump over, slide under, or kick something, it plays a sound cue to make some kind of melody with the background track. The problem is that you can't jump, slide, or kick to that rhythm because if you do, you're already done for. So instead, you play trying to keep the tempo in mind, but needing to deliberately ignore the "intended" timing. The rhythm game aspect of Runner is different from other games, but I still think it fits. I always felt it was a bit like playing the guitar. Most rhythm games expect you to do the picking, but Runner expects you to grab the chords in time. You're always a bit ahead, so the sound doesn't get mangled. And More fucked around with this message at 08:55 on Aug 25, 2015 |
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Aug 18, 2015 11:53
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Glazius posted:Still keeping the flame burning for this one. I wish it gave you the option to practice isolated sections of the level. That's what I'd do with a difficult song, too. Playing all the stuff you already know by heart over and over is a bit pointless.
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Nov 10, 2015 23:09
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