RhythmStrike

Vertical-scrolling rhythm game combining keyboard timing with mouse movement

Aninoss · Released Mar 4, 2026 · Early Access

Reviews: Very Positive; 94% of 198
Recent reviews: Not enough recent
Players: 0; daily peak, Oct 28, 2026
Steam Deck: Untested
Last update on Steam: 3 weeks ago; Oct 7, 2026
Minimum PC: HD 2500 (Ivy Bridge); 2 GB RAM · 2 GB disk; Full requirements

What is RhythmStrike?

This free-to-play rhythm game is in Early Access. You hit descending notes in song charts that alternate between six-key sections and sections combining three keys with mouse movement. In Mission Mode, you unlock bonus content by meeting accuracy or combo targets or keeping misses within a limit.

For you if...

+you want to create and share custom song charts

Not for you if...

−you want cooperative play or head-to-head multiplayer matches

What players say

94% of 198 reviews are positive

Players praise the mouse controls, music-synced visual effects, and customization options. The most common complaint is the limited song selection.

Screenshots and trailer

RhythmStrike system requirements

Minimum: HD 2500 (Ivy Bridge), 2 GB RAM, 2 GB of disk space.

As published by the developer.

Can my PC run RhythmStrike?

Tell us your graphics card once and every game page will answer this for you.

Set up my PC →

Minimum

OS: Windows 10
Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo E8200, AMD FX-4100
Graphics: Intel HD Graphics 2500 (Ivy Bridge), AMD Radeon R5 Graphics (Kaveri)
Memory: 2 GB RAM
Storage: 2 GB available space

Does RhythmStrike have co-op or multiplayer?

No: single-player only, no multiplayer modes declared.

Single-player

Does RhythmStrike run on Steam Deck?

Untested Not yet tested by Valve on Steam Deck.

PC version details

DRM: None declared on Steam
Controller: Keyboard and mouse
Platforms: Windows, Linux
Steam features: Workshop, Cloud saves, Family Sharing
Languages: Text only: English, German, Japanese, Korean.

Does RhythmStrike use AI-generated content?

Yes. The developers disclose AI-generated content on the game's Steam page:

Large language models, primarily DeepL, were used to refine the wording of the text for the game menus and store pages, as well as to speed up its translation. This output was used as a template and refined as needed. All translations were manually reviewed.

The statement mentions: Text & translations

Self-reported by the developer under Steam rules: it covers AI content that ships in the game, not tools used to make it. Steam page checked on Oct 27, 2026. How to filter AI games on Steam