Bomb Rush Cyberfunk

As is obvious to most, Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is a spiritual successor of sorts to the Jet Set Radio series from Sega and Smilebit. I love that the art style was able to be so flawlessly re-appropriated for the game and that the music follows along similar lines that the Jet Set Radio games provided — though, some songs will be hit-or-miss for some. My only real issue with the game is that the story often gets in the way of just cruising and spraying graffiti. It's not a terribly interesting story, and if feels like it takes a couple of hours to let you off the leash and take a break from its cutscenes, only to reel it back in toward the final act of the game with more cutscenes. The graffiti mechanic is also a bit less interesting than the games it pays homage to, being more about memorizing a list of connect-the-dots patterns, similar to a phone lockscreen. It allows for the use of ALL graffiti collectibles, but it does make it feel less special. The boss battles are also a bit groan-inducing, just being a bit tedious. Overall, pretty good. Relatively short, with some hidden collectibles to chase and some unlockables that add replayability.

Un très bon jeux qui mérite d'être plus mis en avant ! Une lettre d'amour a Jet Set Radio réussi avec une DA et une bande son excellente ! Un jeu mémorable avec une histoire qui malgré sa simplicité reste cool, je recommande a 100% !

The perfect kind of game to play when you don't have anything to do and just want a quick dopamine hit. When you get the mechanics down it feels so amazing stringing combos and beating previous high scores.

Ce jeu est exactement comme je l'immaginais. C'est à dire un Jet Set Radio futur version années 2020. Un jeu hyper chill, et hyper fun.

Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is one of those odd games that are impossible to describe. It needs to be played. BRC is not afraid to experiment. It has colours. Vibrant colours. It has music. Funk music. In fact, you can actually dance it! It also has a weird plot that makes zero sense until it suddenly doesn't. In one word, it has style. Forget about caution: jump in, start painting while grinding some rails, and never, ever, stop.