It doesn’t take long for that to happen, with the game’s runtime sitting at about an hour if you play each track once, but it’s very easy to get a lot more out of it if you’re interested in getting a gold rank in every track, or collecting the cards scattered throughout each level. It’s understated, to say the least, but it’s present enough to make an impact when it finally wraps up. There is a story behind the electric beats and colourful visuals, but there’s not really much that can be said about it without impacting the experience of playing it yourself. Note: the YouTube compression algorithm does not do this game any favours. Strangely, there is no touchscreen support here, which would’ve been a nice addition given its availability on Apple Arcade. I’d personally recommend playing with a Pro Controller if you can, it seems to make some of the tighter turns a little more manageable, but the entire game is playable from start to finish with just about any control scheme you decide to use. Any stick (or d-pad!), or any button, will do, meaning you’re able to play this with a single Joy-Con if that’s what takes your fancy. There’s just two controls you’ll need: an analogue stick, and a button. In terms of the gameplay itself, it’s a pretty simple affair. Of course, you could listen to these songs on a streaming service like Spotify, but they’re really designed to be experienced alongside the rest of the game. Your taste in music might vary from mine, but there’s not a single song in Sayonara Wild Hearts that I couldn’t or wouldn’t listen to each and every day for the rest of my life. Every single one of these electronic pop songs is incredible, and absolutely bursting with energy and emotion.
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