Flux plays very much like Bit.Trip Beat, with the same control scheme. The game is basically mirrored, with the paddle is on the right of the screen and the dots fly from the left. The squares to hit are now all the same color, and there is more speed variation. Bonus squares are colored grey, and difficult to collect requiring really fast movement since they are placed far away from where your paddle should be next.
"Games that break the mold or truly immerse players aren't just a breath of fresh air. And they don't just show up the competition either. When developers craft unconventional, unexpected or even revolutionary experiences, the result is often a game that is to be remembered for years to come. With this in mind, I thought it would be good to draw attention to a couple games that were released this year that really testify to the fact that even despite the proliferation of mediocre or copycat game concepts nowadays, there's still some innovation going on that's well worth praising." -- Wiiloveit.com
"More than simply entertaining players, Gaijin Games has created a piece of work that contains much emotional depth that will surely leave you questioning the worth of the many mediocre games you've experienced over the years." -- Wiiloveit.com
Acclaimed videogames publisher Rising Star Games has today announced the signing of two new Gaijin Games titles, BIT.TRIP COMPLETE and BIT.TRIP SAGA. Both BIT.TRIP COMPLETE and BIT.TRIP SAGA offer an amazing collection of six of the very best celebrated indie BIT.TRIP videogames, and will be available to buy in Q1, 2012, on Wii and Nintendo 3DS respectively.
