It's okay. The game never really gives the player chance to play with the mechanics before throwing in the challenge and everything (including the music maker) feels kind of clunky. I can see the appeal, it just feels like it wasn't designed for the audience it appears to aim for. One for the more dedicated gamer who wants to build sound tracker scores in a more limitedand difficult.manner, just for the sake of it.

it's my best musical switch game and my fav musical game i v ever played before, too much things to be done, challenging, puzzles, platforming and making musics to share with the rest of the world, wabém, that so amazing, so graphics also make u feel so happy for somehow

One thing I typically appreciate in indie games is their willingness to simply be themselves, damn the consequences, and how that can result in novel play. In many respects Monomals accomplishes this, resulting in an unusual mix of fishing, platforming, and a music sandbox of sorts if that makes sense. Paired with its colorful characters and presentation it has some appeal for people seeking out something off the beaten path, without a doubt, but that isn’t to say it isn’t without its warts. If you simply play along and do your best, mechanically the controls for getting some boost-y thrust to move around in the air specifically in the action levels works well enough, but if your goal is to be more effective and meet goals trying to truly understand how they work becomes more of a mystery. I won’t lie, they feel odd, and it was almost as if the more I tried to understand them the less they made sense, so I settled on simply being patient and getting where I wanted to go eventually instead. Check it out if it grabs you, just beware that different doesn’t always work. ****/2021/11/mini-reviews-november-23rd-edition.html