"Each track is linked to an instrument and you can switch between tracks at will. However, you'll first need to unlock additional tracks. If you play a sequence of notes (i.e. phrases) without a mistake, you'll activate one. As long as a track is active, it will sip away some of your energy."
"You'll need to switch between tracks and complete more phrases to keep the full mix active. Songs can have up to 16 tracks, so you might need to stay on your toes. That said, you won't need to hit every note dead on."
"Lerch is aiming for more of a flow state feel and there are several difficulty levels. Plus, if an upcoming phrase looks overly complex for your current mood, you can stick to a track that has a simpler note pattern. Powerups that give you the opportunity to slow down and rewind tracks should help too."
Beat Weaver is an upcoming rhythm game from solo developer Christopher Lerch inspired by pre-Guitar Hero Harmonix titles like Amplitude and Frequency. Players control a ship moving along tracks, hitting notes at precise times. The game features multiple instrument tracks that must be unlocked by completing error-free note sequences. Active tracks consume energy, and mistakes disable all tracks, requiring players to reactivate them. The game supports up to 16 tracks per song and emphasizes a flow state experience with multiple difficulty levels. Players can choose simpler tracks when complex phrases appear, and powerups allow slowing or rewinding tracks.
Read at Engadget
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