#Muse dash switch review full

The hit points play into the game’s action premise, as players use the rhythm elements to build score and achievements, but clearing a song is a matter of not being defeated by the enemies. Boss characters fly in during high points in the song to throw out notes with different skins, and sprinkled through some of the downtime of the songs are icons that can be collected in either lane to increase score or hit points. The game also throws sawblade traps at the player, tasking them with tapping the opposite lane in order to avoid them. Despite only having two lanes, Muse Dash still throws a lot of variation at players by having multiple enemy types to fight during each song.Īs expected, there are standard notes to tap and hold, but there are specialty enemies such as ghosts that fade away like “hidden” notes, and jumping enemies and trap mallets that swing in like “sudden” notes. As the characters run along a path, they have two note lanes that can be triggered by tapping on the left or right side of the gamepad or using controller buttons.

The setup for Muse Dash is quite simple – players can eventually choose one of three characters (with each having multiple variants). The Nintendo Switch version takes an “all-inclusive” purchase approach compared to its other versions, which serves up approximately 100 music tracks in one of the flashiest and most addictive titles in the Switch’s already impressive rhythm gaming library.

#Muse dash switch review full

Network very recently recognized the first full year of its mobile title Muse Dash, and, hot on the anniversary’s heels, the title makes its debut on Nintendo Switch and Steam PC on June 20.