Resonance for iOS Review – A beautiful musical experience

By
On October 30, 2012

App Type: Uncategorized

Resonance for iOS Review – A beautiful musical experience

Our rating:

By: Paralogic Media

Version #: 1.0.1

Date Released: 2012-03-27

Developer: Paralogic Media

Price: 0

User Rating:
12345
Loading...

Resonance for iOS looks cooler than what it actually is. But it sounds beautiful.

If I were to say what game Resonance is close… Maybe I’ll have to go with Shift. Your goal in Resonance is to go from start to finish in a huge amount of levels. You do so by jumping around and solving the kind of “musical” puzzles.

Your character can collect different-coloured notes. Red, blue, green, yellow. Each note makes disappear blocks of the same colour. Using this small intelligence piece, you can go from A to B, with a little thinking.

Each level in Resonance can be finished in a set amount of time, getting you 3, 2 or 1 star. Or 0 stars, but this won’t happen to you for a while.

Is Resonance for iOS a good game? Well, kind of. It is innovative. Its graphics look cute. Background music and sounds feel special. But I still think the game lacks “something”. Try for yourself and tell me. Also, the app is universal, working as well in an iPhone as in an iPad

In short: Resonance for iOS is a decent game. Since it is free with in-app purchase, I say: try for yourself!

Quick Take

Value:Medium

Would I Buy Again:No

Learning Curve:Small

Who Is It For:Platformer freaks

What I Like:The concept is cool

What I Don't Like:Slightly boring

Final Statement:A good platformer, but lacks "something"

Read the Developer's Notes:
Get the award winning musical puzzle platform game on your iOS device now!

Resonance was the big winner at the Dutch Global Game Jam in 2010 where it won both the audience award and the jury 1st prize. And now you can download the game to you iOS device for free!

Resonance is a stylish platform puzzle game originally created during the Global Game Jam in 2010. Your goal in each level is to reach the end sign. Collect music notes to resonate the blocks and manipulate the levels.

Article By

Ruben Berenguel is finishing his PhD in Mathematics while writing in mostlymaths.net about being a 'geek of all trades'. He also happens to be the senior editor in the What's on iPhone network: any complaints go to him!

ruben has written 174 awesome app reviews.

You can read other great content from ruben at https://www.mostlymaths.net