Beat-pumping music game for mobile
Beat Fire is a free music game for mobiles that was developed by Adaric Music. Its gameplay is a cross between fast-paced shooting and precisely-time rhythm mechanics. In it, players will blast through moving tiles to the beat of EDM to keep the songs going and aim for the best scores possible.
Similar to HATSUNE MIKU: COLORFUL STAGE!, Beat Fire is a game that requires both fast hands, as well as the ability to keep up with the beat. Given that its tracks revolve around the EDM genre, players can expect high-tempo tracks that will provide a nice challenge and test their skills.
Shoot to the beat
Rhythm games have always been popular with music lovers and the musically-inclined. They get to listen to some of their favorite songs and discover some new ones, all while enjoying a fun and challenging gameplay. Here comes Beat Fire, a relatively recent entry to the genre which takes the tried and tested formula, and puts its own little twist that results in quite a blast.
In Beat Fire, instead of touching tiles to the beat of the music, you’ll be blasting them with your gun. Speaking of the beat, the track featured in the game all have EDM-inspired remixes to them, which should please fans of the genre. The gameplay is intuitive, with one-finger controls. There are 4 game modes available, including Endless if you really want to get your groove on.
What’s more, there are more than 10 weapons and skins to choose from to make the shooting experience more personal and suit your style. One thing that could use more work and a better implementation is the gun sound effects. Regardless of which one you end up using, they all sound the same. It’s not a huge deal-breaker, but you start to notice it after a while.
Blast them tiles
Overall, Beat Fire is a good game that introduces a nice twist to the established formula without being too polarizing to new and long-time fans alike. The controls are great, the EDM theme will please many players, and customization is plenty enough to go on. The guns sound could use more differentiation, but apart from that, this is worth giving a go.
