The fact you have to play through a tutorial isn’t bad, but having to play through an eight-hour campaign to unlock stuff is a little rough, though a bit par for the course in the rhythm genre. Yet the musical instruments and effects systems, as well as the basic tutorial of the game, are unlocked in the campaign. Players get some songs, with many more unlocked by earning in-game currency by leveling up, this is ok. You see, FUSER’s biggest problem is that not everything is unlocked just by buying the game. You might want to take the beat from Bad Guy, throw in the vocals to Born This Way the keyboard from Satisfaction, and then drop some Never Gonna Give You Up, because why not Rick Roll the audience, and don’t worry, I’m even afraid of doing that.Įssentially, you’re mixing music to create new songs and honestly, FUSER does what it says, after a bit. Players get four decks and can play music tracks from a variety of songs. What is Harmonix’s newest game about? It’s essentially a DJ Simulator. This video isn’t intended as a full review, but let’s focus on FUSER for a moment. I’ll also be talking a bit about my taste in music so you can look forward to the comment section which will tell you how horrible my taste is. Almost every game that I’ll show this week is based on the music it produces, music that I honestly don’t want to risk playing because, well, copyright strikes. Before we dive in I want to quickly say that I’m going to try to make this video entertaining like always, but it’s going to be hard.
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