![]() Unlike its competitor Beat Saber which does this from time to time on its songs, I did find this super refreshing. The main draw I had when playing was the utilization of two drum sticks which are operated independently from each other and at no point were they connected to make the game feel super hard. The Rythm-based gameplay | The gameplay overall is fluid, fun, and offers lots of different environments for you to play in making each song feel refreshing in its playthrough.ℹ️ Reviewed on PC using an Oculus Quest 2 | Review code provided by PR/publisher, this review is the personal opinion of the writer. The TV in the bedroom also acts as a preview scene of what song you have selected and the difficulty mode so I was able to get a glimpse at how badly I was going to fail before I even started. Calling Pupa over, petting her, and feeling those controllers rumble with each purr was just a small (but enjoyable addition) to the Boom Box VR experience. Stepping into your bedroom for the first time and seeing Pupa the cat just walking around minding her own business was cool. Developed and Published by Cyberspline Games Inc, Boom Box VR adds an enjoyable new game to the music-based genre. Boom Box VR is essentially Beat Saber but uses drum sticks to hit each note as they pass you in their colourful background environments. Hell, even DJs got a better deal than us Piano players with DJ Hero. Maybe it’s because growing up the only instrument I learned to play was the Piano and as far as I am aware, the only games related to playing piano exist on mobile, which really isn’t my thing. There is something inherently pleasing about hitting notes and getting the feeling of you are actually playing that song. Guitar Hero, Rock Band, and even Gitaroo Man for the Playstation 2 spring to mind. LifeisXbox’s Boom Box VR review | I have some fond memories of rhythm-based music games. ![]()
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