Patrik Pajer Music heals, or at least that's what Rhythm Doctor will try to convince you. It replaces the established practices of medicine for precise rhythm maintenance. This will help the patients in the game far more than some embarrassing serious surgery. However, with such surgery, Rhythm Doctor's gameplay has one thing in common: it is hellishly difficult. So, if you feel like a Samaritan and want to help virtual characters to health, but at the same time you want to honestly torture yourself, we have the game for you.
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The game doesn't lag at the beginning of the campaign and immediately throws you the first patient in the tutorial. You as a new doctor must prove your ability to cure such a patient effectively. The healing process then takes place by precisely maintaining the rhythm. However, this is not some casual clicking to the beat. The game is non-negotiable and you will be awarded success only if you hit every seventh beat. For the first few patients, it probably won't cause you any problems with simple, slower songs. However, the difficulty increases sharply after that, and the very act of unlocking new levels, which are represented by new patients, becomes a challenge in itself. The game itself can explain the use of rhythmic pressing of the spacebar to heal patients. Each of the treated characters has had their heart stopped and you must perform defibrillation exactly in their unique rhythm.
The game contains twenty unique levels, each of which presents one of the concepts of rhythm theory in a form accessible to ordinary players. And if that wasn't enough for you, you can create your own levels in Rhythm Doctor thanks to the attached editor. You can jump into those, or even story missions, in the company of a friend in cooperative mode. Rhythm Doctor is still in the early access phase, according to the positive reviews that are pouring in from all sides, but it is already a great gaming experience.
