Inside My Radio

Inside My Radio never quite reaches the synergetic highs of its most obvious peer, Sound Shapes, but it's still an entrancing experience. Although the main campaign is very short, the Time Attack mode adds legs to the game for those who wish to truly master the game's levels. If you're wanting a game that is perfect for a chill evening where you want to relax with music and a video game, Inside My Radio is worth a spin.

The game itself is, like I said, short. It all wraps up with a boss battle that feels like it was ripped from the filler section of a licensed game from the '90s. ...As it stands now, Inside My Radio is a really novel concept that’s fun and great for the majority of its play. I give the game this: It never overstays its welcome. It’s too bad that it’s so short, though. I was having fun right up until that last boss battle, and I wanted more.

Indeed, the visual style and particularly the music are the most appealing points of the game. The music adapts and reacts to the level and changes style depending on the character, although keeping the same beat, simplifying things for those without much sense of sense of rhythm. I certainly couldn’t stop tapping my foot with the music. I’m still not going to clubs though.