Beatbuddy: On Tour

soundtracks are somethings that usually effects the reviews and in this game you can make them and they are a part of gameplay , which is great.the design is funny , beatbuddy is cute, and it feels awesome when you finish a level on 3 stars because the better you play, the better the song will be played and you can have a lot of fun.

Good production quality, runs well, but unless you really like simplistic Kinect-like controls with a mouse, it is kind of shallow and boring. I played 2 levels and had enough. It isn't bad, but it was just no fun to me. I don't need to waste time. If you are a completionist, beware in case it is a chore :) . Otherwise if you like trivial mouse games, go for it. Or just download the soundtrack, which is the only thing I find enjoyable to an extent. Just not fun. [1/5 stars]

Beatbuddy: On Tour, developed and published by Threaks, is a compact rhythm-based adventure that blends music and motion into a colorful, hand-crafted experience. Acting as a spin-off to the earlier Beatbuddy: Tale of the Guardians, this game shifts focus from narrative exploration to pure rhythm gameplay. It trades sprawling underwater worlds for tighter, arcade-style levels where precision, timing, and flow take center stage. The result is a game that feels more like a concentrated burst of musical energy than a traditional platformer—a rhythmic test of reflexes wrapped in the same whimsical aesthetic that made its predecessor stand out. The premise is simple: guide the titular Beatbuddy through 36 rhythm-infused stages, timing movements and dodges to the beat of a driving soundtrack. Every obstacle, enemy, and platform is synchronized with the music, forcing you to move in harmony with the rhythm rather than against it. The control scheme is straightforward, but the timing required to succeed makes it challenging in all the right ways. It’s not about speed so much as precision—listening carefully to the rhythm and letting it dictate your flow through each stage. The result is a…

Difficulty of hard and superhard is almost the same as normal Also, after completing all the levels with 3 stars, I still have undiscovered tools in the freestyle mode Tale of the guadians was better 5/10

I loved the OG Beatbuddy... and I got this thinking it would focus on music and be a cool rhythm game for my little Junior. Unfortunately seems to be a cashgrab due to lack of polish, bad gameplay implementation, feels rushed and lazy. Could not enjoy the music due to "gameplay", even my then non-experienced Junior did not like it... stopped playing at the second level. Disappointed. :(

red stars ruined the fun.