But after the intro and a fight with a couple of Vandelays bots, there is a tutorial. I’ll be honest, when I first heard “rhythm game”, I groaned. Powered by music, blissful ignorance and delusions of grandeur, our loveable wannabe rockstar quickly comes to terms with his new powers. After a little mishap, Chai’s MP3 player finds itself integrated into his chest, powering everything he does, resulting in Chai being labelled as a “defect”. Chai has just arrived on Vandelay Island to receive augmented upgrades as part of Vandelays Project Armstrong, except it doesn’t all go exactly to plan. Specifically, Edgar Wrights Scott Pilgrim, while the gameplay was inspired by the bar fight in Shaun of the Dead. The developers describe Chai as an anti-hero inspired by Scott Pilgrim. It seamlessly blends in sidescroller and platformer parts with the aforementioned combat rhythm parts, which results in a game with a truly unique feel.Īt the start of the game, we’re introduced to our protagonist Chai. With games like BPM: Bullets Per Minute and Metal: Hellsinger, the combat rhythm genre continues to grow. Seriously, this game is brilliant!Īt this point, the combat rhythm game isn’t anything new. All things considered, the question has to be asked why they didn’t do it sooner. Hi-Fi Rush was a massive departure for developer Tango Gameworks who are usually known for their more spooky titles, such as The Evil Within and Ghostwire Tokyo. For those who wish to purchase it, it will cost £29.99/$29.99 on the Microsoft Store. Hi-Fi Rush is included with Gamepass and will require 20GB of space. Available for Xbox Series X|S and PC, today we’ll be looking at the PC version. Hi-Fi Rush threw us all for a loop when it was shadow-dropped on 25th Jan. Coming from Japanese developer Tango Gameworks and American publisher Bethesda, don’t miss a beat with Hi-Fi Rush.
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