Best Horror Games On Itch.io – July 2026
By Adele Wilson
Across a bounty of subgenres.Haze Seas Accessories Tier List [Best Accessories to Equip]
By Adele Wilson
The accessories with the best stat buffs in Haze Seas.
Tag: Music
JamParty Review
By David Stone
Take a great rhythm-action game like Guitar Hero or Rock Band. Then, take away almost all the fun and challenge of actual gameplay. What's left is more of an exploratory "experience," which basically sums up the entirety of JamParty.BIT.TRIP BEAT Review
The easiest way to describe Gaijin Games' BIT.TRIP BEAT is as a game of Pong merged with a rhythm action game. Originally released as a downloadable title on the Wii last year, the game makes a seamless transition to the iPhone with its great gameplay, incredible soundtrack, and nostalgia inducing retro visual style. But like the original, it's also incredibly difficult. So much so that it will probably turn off a large number of players.Lyric Legend Review
By Jim Squires
If there's one thing the iPhone isn't lacking, it's music games. From Tap Tap Revenge and Rock Band to more recently released fare like Guitar Hero and Tapic, players looking to rock out on their iPhones have no shortage of selection. That's why it takes something really special to stand out in the crowd. Much to our delight, Lyric Legend is that something special.Rhythm Knight Review
I've always been a huge fan of the non-instrument based rhythm games. From Japanese import games like Ouenden on the Nintendo DS or Patapon on the Sony PSP to weird niche titles like Gitaroo Man, these titles have set the stage for an ever growing crop of interesting titles coming out on the iPhone like Rhythm Spirit. I'm lucky in that while I have no real life rhythm - as evidenced by my dancing "skill" - yet I seem to excel at rhythm video games.Rhythm Spirit Review
One of my favorite aspects of gaming on the iPhone is the crazy variety of games available. I don't think I really knew what to expect when I was told I'd be reviewing a "rhythm fighting game." I think I was picturing a fighting game with a decent soundtrack. What I ended up getting was something a lot more fulfilling and something I hope to see more of down the line on the iPhone.Rhythm Zone Review
By Mike Rose
The console gaming market has seen a real boom in the music and rhythm genre in recent years, with the likes of Guitar Hero and Rock Band bringing friends and family together with one true goal in mind - to rock out. Of course, the PC isn't so suited to such an experience, as the idea of a group of people congregating around a computer monitor in a study isn't so rock 'n' roll. A number of developers have still had a fair crack at it, of course. Rhythm Zone is Sonic Boom's take on the concept, with the twist that you can import your own music library into the game and play any song you want. While it sounds like a nice idea on paper, the end result is far too random, and this plus the lack of content makes Rhythm Zone difficult to recommend.Turba Review
By Jon Mundy
Match-three puzzlers always used to be such dependably sensible games. Then Lumines came along and introduced pumping techno music and striking laser-show visuals to the mix, and poor old Tetris had to go for a lie down. Turba looks to add to this funky sub-genre with the twist of being able to add your own music into the mix.Angry Honey Review
By Jim Squires
Rhythm games were once a wild and exciting frontier where it seemed that anything could happen. Then, thanks to the success of franchises like Guitar Hero and Rock Band, every rhythm developer seemed to trade in their originality for a fake strum bar and some indie rock music. The iPhone has become a haven for those looking to still showcase some originality, but while Angry Honey may not follow the formula set by popular rock replicators, it's doesn't offer as unique an experience as you might expect.