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Thinking Studios / Apr 17, 2009 / Indie, Casual
0 playing now
Raycatcher is an innovative new game that syncs gameplay to your favorite mp3s. Load in your entire music library and watch as the game morphs itself to match. The gameplay itself is easy to pick up, yet compelling. Rotate a cluster of colorful shapes to catch matching rays of light cast onto your screen.
| Part | Your PC | MinimumNot sure |
|---|---|---|
| CPU | Not set | 2.0 GHz Can't tell |
| GPU | Not set | nVidia or ATI 3D Video Card Can't tell |
| RAM | Not set | 1 GB Can't tell |
Negative
0% positive, 14 reviews
Literally the only game out of my nearly 300 titles that I regret purchasing. Bought it at its release in 2009 and to this date I still rue that decision. The game does not syncronize to your music library at all, almost seemingly launching rays for you to catch at random. The developers swiftly abandoned the project after releasing it, so any and all hope of improvement was lost long, long ago. Take your $5 and...
28 found this helpful, 2014-06-17
This game was my first mistake. I was caught up in the moment, having just enjoyed Audiosurf, one of the first indy games on steam. I thought this would be similar, I was wrong. This game is barebones, and the music doesn't really correspond to the gameplay at all. This game was my first mistake on steam, don't make it one of yours.
20 found this helpful, 2013-11-28
Don't get suckered in by the video provided. This game is literally flawed on it's major selling point: using your library of music. The game was deisgned at a point in time before new Windows 7 came to the market, so it was clearly designed when Vista came out. The menu system that is meant to search out you music is entirely and utterly flawed. You can get it to work, it is just difficult, and will not do...
10 found this helpful, 2013-11-29
Quite a simple game, but I do not recommend this for the price it is offering. I'm not exactly sure how this game encorporates your own music into it because it seems to me the projectiles appear randomly and the music just acts as background. Either way, it's Atari inspired, the only purpose of this game is to score the highest score possible. It requires quite the flexibility. There's a glitch in the game though,...
6 found this helpful, 2014-02-27
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