Frederic: Resurrection of Music Director's Cut

Frederic: Resurrection of Music is a rhythm game where you play a resurrected Chopin engaging in musical duels with modern musicians from all over the world. More than half the gametime of around 1h30 (at easy) was cutscenes, but at least they were silly and amusing. Reminded me of Europeran comic books by the art style, which was appealing. No subtitles and they would have been useful to decipher certain accents. The voice acting felt weird by moments in terms of recording and delivery. The remixes of Chopin's music with different instruments and musical styles were mostly very good, even stirring sometimes, but my false notes did detract from the enjoyment. The music will play fine as intended if you don't touch the keys, but if you hit a wrong key then the music is briefly distorted. Therefore, you don't really hear the correct notes you play, improving the music, but rather your mistakes. I was disappointed when I realized that. The most enjoyable parts for me were the slower ones when I could hit the keys perfectly or holding a key for extra effect and spinning note when possible. I was wondering why headphones were recommended. It might be because the stereo range is better…

[h1][b]Not Recommended[/b][/h1]

Frederic: Resurrection of Music Director’s Cut, developed and published by Forever Entertainment S. A., is a rhythm game that builds its entire identity around personality, humor, and an unusual reverence for classical music. The premise alone is enough to set it apart: Frédéric Chopin is brought back to life in a modern world where music has lost its soul, and he must reclaim it through a series of over-the-top musical duels. It’s a deliberately absurd setup, but one that gives the game a strong narrative backbone and a clear sense of direction, something not all rhythm titles attempt. The gameplay revolves around a note-matching system that borrows familiar ideas from arcade rhythm games but adapts them into a piano-inspired format. Instead of relying on the typical colored lanes seen in genre staples, the game uses a seven-key layout that loosely mirrors musical notes, giving it a more “instrumental” feel. Notes scroll toward the player in time with the music, and precision is key to maintaining combos and building momentum. Each track functions as a battle, where performance directly affects the outcome, turning songs into competitive encounters rather than simple score challe…

I got it as a gift from Hero, I loved every second, thanks bro

I had so much fun and it was perfectly playable with the mouse until the 9th level then it got impossible, I don't understand the fact that you can get 95% accuracy and still lose, and the lack of any controller support & ability to assign keys other than normal letters in a game where you need to play like 5 notes a second perfectly, so you need to customize everything to perfection, doesn't help!!! :( On higher difficulties, the lack of more in-depth control customization and the insane skills and memorization required, I don't recommend bothering with it, unless you know that you're an absolute pro!!! Yes at 89 cents it's cheap but I got Hitman: Codename 47 for 79 cents and played that game for 20 hours and had fun every second of the way, so I wouldn't justyfying paying for something that might just be frustrating and not fun. But if you don't care about the Chopin difficulty achievement and play on easier modes then this game is totally awesome & the art is beautiful!!! :)

i like the original more. there are some changes to this version that make the game worse in my opinion. - new bollywood level does not fit with the rest of the story - some "hard mode" segments are almost impossible now. i was able to beat the game before on chopin mode with an almost perfect score, and now i can't even beat the leprechaun level