It’s a hard one to nail down, but Sayonara Wild Hearts could best be described as an auto-runner that utilises rhythm action elements to influence its gameplay. Just sounding good and looking pretty doesn’t instantly make a game “generation-defining”, granted, as the gameplay also needs to be up to the same standards, but thankfully Sayonara Wild Hearts knocks it out of the park on all fronts. The extremely intuitive gameplay and catchy soundtrack are one thing (it’s been a year since launch and I’m still singing the soundtrack to myself), but the wholesome story of learning to love yourself after a devastating break-up moves the game into the stratosphere.Īs an audiovisual experience alone, Sayonara Wild Hearts is imaginative, vibrant and utterly joyous to behold. Sayonara Wild Hearts blows the entire genre out of the water. Check out both of them if you get the chance. Special mention should also go to Aaero, which takes the Rez formula and builds on it brilliantly. Rhythm-action games like Sayonara Wild Hearts have always had a soft spot in my heart, especially after playing Rez HD on the Xbox 360 almost 12 years ago for the first time. While his first instinct took him to the man and boy’s trek up a mountain, my immediate reaction was “ah yes, Sayonara Wild Hearts is a great shout”. My intro to this article is going to play out rather similar to Jimmy’s initial entry on God of War. Next on the list: heartbreak, banging tunes and sword fights on the back of motorbikes. With this generation wrapping up, we’re looking back at the games that have defined the last seven years.
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