About This Game From indie pioneers Zen Studios (makers of Pinball FX2 and CastleStorm) comes KickBeat, an innovative rhythm game with a Kung Fu theme, featuring fully 3D characters and high-energy music! You can use your own music to create custom KickBeat tracks, allowing you ultimate replayability!New Additions for KickBeat Steam Edition:Six exclusive tracks from the Electronic Super Joy OST by indie electronic artist enV have been added to the single player campaign. There are now 24 tracks in the campaign! Advanced difficulty is now available in Free PlayBeat Your Music mode is available much earlier in the campaign, allowing you to create your own custom tracks without having to complete the single player campaignAdjustments have been made to the difficulty progression, helping players adjust to higher levels of play on a better curveEnhanced graphicsCustomizable keyboard controls + full X input controller support.42 Steam AchievementsStream Trading CardsSteam Cloud SupportThe KickBeat Steam Edition Soundtrack features tracks from a diverse lineup of artists from well known bands such as Pendulum and Marilyn Manson, to indie musicians Celldweller and Blue Stahli, to hidden talents like electronic music producer Voicians and Taiwanese rapper Shen Yi. KickBeat Steam Edition SoundtrackPendulum - Self vs. Self, Propane Nightmares (Celldweller Remix)Celldweller – Switchback, I Can’t WaitMarilyn Manson – The Beautiful PeopleShen Yi – War DancePOD – BoomPapa Roach – Last ResortBlue Stahli – Takedown, Scrape, UltranumbSouthpaw Swagger – It’s ShowtimePre-Fight Hype – It’s Goin DownVoicians – Fighters, The ConstructRob Zombie – Scum of the EarthStyles Beyond – Nine Thou (Grant Mohrman “Superstar’ Remix)Pre-Fight Hype & Southpaw Swagger – Tug-O-WarenV – DestinationenV – RPMenV – VeeenV – ShakestopperenV – OCPenV - BloomBeat Your Music mode features a set of tools allowing players to use their own music to create custom KickBeat tracks. Experiment with different types of music to create different types of fights!We got rid of the bars, arrows, button icons, etc. that other music games rely on as action cues and replaced them with fully 3D animated characters. Instead of just seeing characters in the background moving to a preset script as eye candy while the actual gameplay takes place in an abstract 2D interface, you actually control and react to those 3D characters. That means you actually get to focus your attention on what those characters are doing! As you play the game, you're creating your own fight sequence with your button presses. We also let you get rid of all the other interface parts (such as score) if you like, so that there are no distractions from the action.KickBeat features a full length single player campaign with beautifully hand drawn animations and a unique art style.Media Quotes“KickBeat succeeds as both a rhythm game and a fighting one” – JoyStiq“Combining slick combat with finely tuned rhythm-action fare, KickBeat was so frenetic it even managed to stir me from my early-morning half-awake sate.” – Pocket Gamer“The hand-drawn animation really stands out in this regard and I found myself getting absorbed by the hypnotic flow of the figures moving in and out of the combat area.” – Destructoid 7aa9394dea Title: KickBeat Steam EditionGenre: Action, IndieDeveloper:Zen StudiosPublisher:Zen StudiosRelease Date: 20 Jan, 2014 KickBeat Steam Edition Full Crack [Xforce Keygen] kickbeat steam edition. kickbeat steam edition gameplay. kickbeat steam edition trainer. kickbeat steam edition crack. kickbeat steam edition โหลด Difficult to begin with but suddenly everything clicked into place and KickBeat became a mighty rhythm game.. KickBeat is something I found in a steam discussion sharing games that could be music driven, as it was currently 80% off; I had to give it a try!The first thing that is worth noting is that this game seems primarily a single player campaign game with a set playlist of songs, which chapter by chapter go through a story. I was only interested in this game for the additional feature of being able to import your own local music files once you have gotten past the first chapter of the campaign (which is the first four levels). For that reason, this review will be a little partial. I can\u2019t say that I\u2019m giving this a full review, as I basically played an extra feature, and not the main game.With that said, the part of the campaign that I did play was fun. You play as a young martial artist, who is trying to protect \u201cthe sphere\u201d, the magical entity of which all music is held, from the bad guys. You smack up your enemies to the beat of music, and the tracks seemed fast-paced but varied.It also seemed as if this game had a comedic element to it. It actually seems fun, and maybe at some point I\u2019ll play through the campaign entirely.The part I actually wanted to play though, the \u201cbeat your music\u201d feature, was actually quite interesting. As far as the genre goes, this is something a bit different. I was hoping you didn\u2019t have to get too far in the campaign to unlock the feature, and you didn\u2019t, which was good. The four levels you need to play to unlock it acted as a decent practice time to get used to the game.You direct the game to your locally stored music files, and it comes up with a little interface which helps create your custom level. At first glance I was a little worried, as it asks you for the beats per minute and the beat start for your song. That\u2019s not something I imagine people generally know, so I worried it was going to be a problem.Thankfully, there is an option to start the \u201cBPM calculator\u201d. The game will play you sections of the song, and you can tap the beat in to help it get an idea of how to calculate the song. I did it several times, with various different types of songs, and it seemed to work pretty well for me.I tried both tapping the beat of the bass line, and tapping along to the vocals, and both seemed to come out with decent levels. Once the level is created, it\u2019s stored and you can play it whenever you like. If you mess up the rhythm, and it\u2019s a little off, you can even go back and edit already made songs, to try and fine tune the level.Once your level is made, you can choose your difficulty, and customise your environment, character and outfit assumingly to ones you have unlocked.As a music driven game, it\u2019s pretty alright. I wouldn\u2019t say it\u2019s the best, but it\u2019s definitely a bit different and a bit of fun. Of course, it\u2019s not meant to be a music driven game, so it\u2019s understandable that this \u201cadditional feature\u201d is only alright.The main game is where the attraction is, and it seems like a fun game.All in all I think it\u2019s worth a go! If you\u2019re only into the music driven bit like I am, definitely buy this when it\u2019s on sale. Otherwise, if you think the main campaign looks like something you\u2019d play, straight up give it a go. It\u2019s a fun little rhythm game with a martial arts and music based story line and a quirky humour.TL;DR : I played it for the \u201cbeat your music\u201d additional feature, which is fun, but you should really be buying it for the main game which is a single player story campaign. A fun little story plays out as you beat people up to a set playlist of music.The \u201cbeat your music\u201d feature is pretty easy to use, and you can create a whole collection of levels using your favourite songs.For more reviews of this genre, check out my curator page The Best: Music Driven Games \u266b Controller support: IncludedLocal music files: IncludedOnline streaming: Not included. KickBeat is something I found in a steam discussion sharing games that could be music driven, as it was currently 80% off; I had to give it a try!The first thing that is worth noting is that this game seems primarily a single player campaign game with a set playlist of songs, which chapter by chapter go through a story. I was only interested in this game for the additional feature of being able to import your own local music files once you have gotten past the first chapter of the campaign (which is the first four levels). For that reason, this review will be a little partial. I can’t say that I’m giving this a full review, as I basically played an extra feature, and not the main game.With that said, the part of the campaign that I did play was fun. You play as a young martial artist, who is trying to protect “the sphere”, the magical entity of which all music is held, from the bad guys. You smack up your enemies to the beat of music, and the tracks seemed fast-paced but varied.It also seemed as if this game had a comedic element to it. It actually seems fun, and maybe at some point I’ll play through the campaign entirely.The part I actually wanted to play though, the “beat your music” feature, was actually quite interesting. As far as the genre goes, this is something a bit different. I was hoping you didn’t have to get too far in the campaign to unlock the feature, and you didn’t, which was good. The four levels you need to play to unlock it acted as a decent practice time to get used to the game.You direct the game to your locally stored music files, and it comes up with a little interface which helps create your custom level. At first glance I was a little worried, as it asks you for the beats per minute and the beat start for your song. That’s not something I imagine people generally know, so I worried it was going to be a problem.Thankfully, there is an option to start the “BPM calculator”. The game will play you sections of the song, and you can tap the beat in to help it get an idea of how to calculate the song. I did it several times, with various different types of songs, and it seemed to work pretty well for me.I tried both tapping the beat of the bass line, and tapping along to the vocals, and both seemed to come out with decent levels. Once the level is created, it’s stored and you can play it whenever you like. If you mess up the rhythm, and it’s a little off, you can even go back and edit already made songs, to try and fine tune the level.Once your level is made, you can choose your difficulty, and customise your environment, character and outfit assumingly to ones you have unlocked.As a music driven game, it’s pretty alright. I wouldn’t say it’s the best, but it’s definitely a bit different and a bit of fun. Of course, it’s not meant to be a music driven game, so it’s understandable that this “additional feature” is only alright.The main game is where the attraction is, and it seems like a fun game.All in all I think it’s worth a go! If you’re only into the music driven bit like I am, definitely buy this when it’s on sale. Otherwise, if you think the main campaign looks like something you’d play, straight up give it a go. It’s a fun little rhythm game with a martial arts and music based story line and a quirky humour.TL;DR : I played it for the “beat your music” additional feature, which is fun, but you should really be buying it for the main game which is a single player story campaign. A fun little story plays out as you beat people up to a set playlist of music.The “beat your music” feature is pretty easy to use, and you can create a whole collection of levels using your favourite songs.For more reviews of this genre, check out my curator page The Best: Music Driven Games ♫ Controller support: IncludedLocal music files: IncludedOnline streaming: Not included. Just played Lee's Story at Normal - Mei's story at HardIf only would there be more story, maybe get that grandpa make some kung fu moves.I would recommend everyone who likes atleast little bit guitar hero kinda games.or who likes to tap arrow keys ( or keys which you ever decide to bind them ) in rhytm. Brilliant indie game, i can see alot of time being spent trying to get 5 stars on each track, the songs are a good mix from Dance/DnB/Techno to Rock/Metal and some in between! You can even put your own MP3's in and try playing to your own tunes (Once you have completed the first area). The way you play is simple but ingenius, you press the buttons at the right time as you would if you were playing Guitar Hero or a game of that genre, i do recommend playing with an Xbox controller though as although playing with keyboard is not impossible the controller does make it much easier!
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