Seishin - Virtual Rhythm

You can watch my review & gameplay here: https://youtu.be/B2z7J4q2ddc Or read my review below: [h1]Experienced on the Oculus Rift with Touch Controllers[/h1] I saw this game's price had dropped from $8.99 USD down to .99 cents and that made sense because McOSU is available for free on Steam for OSU type gameplay in VR. However, this game is a steal at .99 cents. I found it to be more fun & challenging than McOSU. I'll be honest, I don't have a lot of time on McOSU (although I do plan to change that and do a proper review for McOSU as well). However, I played the same song in the same difficulty in both McOSU and Seishin and it was just a lot more fun & challenging in Seishin (I got an easy A on McOSU whereas I failed on Seishin). I had to turn on no-fail mode for this game. There's just something about using wands and the way the signals / notes show up in Seishin that really make the gameplay super frantic and challenging. Not only that, but you don't need to have OSU installed on your computer nor do you need to register with any website to get songs. You can just download songs from within the game's browser. Plus it's just a lot easier to get started. If you have ever d…

Only one game so far and in the trailer it shows scrolling through a bunch of songs/levels. But in reality its just the same song over and over again. Maybe if u added more songs, you would get more recognition on your game.

Seishin – Virtual Rhythm, developed and published by Sean Reilly, is a small-scale VR rhythm game that attempts to merge the precision of beat-mapping with the physical immersion of virtual reality. At its core, the player wields a pair of digital drumsticks and must strike, follow, or spin through targets that appear in sync with music. The concept is immediately familiar to fans of the rhythm genre, drawing inspiration from games like osu! and Beat Saber, but Seishin aims to create its own niche by offering a lightweight, minimalist take on VR rhythm gameplay. The foundation of Seishin is straightforward: songs present a sequence of visual cues, and the player’s task is to respond with well-timed swings. When it works as intended, the mechanics feel responsive and direct, making each successful sequence rewarding. The simplicity of the design means there are no excessive distractions—every level is about focus, rhythm, and flow. The experience becomes a test of reflexes and coordination, especially on faster tracks where multiple cues arrive in quick succession. However, the minimalistic approach is both a strength and a limitation, as it emphasizes clarity while leaving the gam…

some days ago i imagined how would be osu on vr then i find this lol , great for chill with easy maps 👍🏿

Works good for me. More polished more polished and easier to use than the free McOSU. It's also more fun because the shapes are in 3D space instead of on a flat screen. I don't know what the guy is talking about that says there's only two songs. There were at least 10-20 in mine. Maybe more. Too many to count. You have to download them. Not a big deal it's all done in game.

Great Osu! port for VR! For anyone having issues with downloading maps in-game, just browse the million something songs here: https://osu.ppy.sh/beatmapsets (you can rename the file types to zip and extract it in the game's song folder). For me, I was getting an odd bug where I had to delete %USERNAME%\AppData\LocalLow\Sean Reilly each time I wanted the game to recognize new songs. Otherwise, the game would load, but everything was frozen. Hope that helps someone else!