Hi-Fi Rush is, at its core, a character action game in the vein of titles like the Devil May Cry series and similar contemporaries. So, to start, let’s talk a little bit about how the game plays, before digging into the accessibility settings. For me, it really opened up the game and made it more playable, but I can see the areas where its approach to accessibility isn’t going to be universally helpful. However, one aspect of the game I didn’t talk about last week, due to wanting more time to mull over some thoughts, was the game’s approach to accessibility, which looks good on paper, but has a few issues in its execution. I’m loving the game, despite usually struggling with both the genres it’s mashing together. I put out a video last week discussing the fact that, despite some small issues, Hi-Fi Rush made such a strong impression on me that, only a month into the year, I consider it likely that the game will end up on my game of the year list for 2023. Learn combos, beat up enemies, and get bonuses for acting on the beat of the soundtrack as you play.
While the studio’s previous titles such as The Evil Within were very much horror themed affairs, Hi-Fi Rush is a colourful and cartoonish mashup of character action and music rhythm gameplay. It’s fair to say, over the last couple of weeks, I have been a little bit obsessed with Hi-Fi Rush, the newest game from Tango Gameworks.
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