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How Metascores Are Calculated
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Bigs 2, The
Stars indicate the most critically-acclaimed games. |
The industry's first hip hop music game. Between 40 of the most popular urban music tracks, today's hottest gear, and multiple playable rappers all trying to get to the top, Get On Da Mic captures the thrill of living the life of rap superstar! 40 Highly recognizable hip hop songs - No need to learn the words to obscure songs or remember a classic from 1977, GOTM forty of today and tomorrow's hottest rap tracks. Multiple Difficulty Levels - Accessible gameplay allows rappers of all skill levels to get a taste of the big time. 8 Customizable Characters featuring real-world gear - Make sure your character looks as good as they should by buying the same real-world gear seen on rap's megastars! Bling Acquisition - It wouldn't be hip hop without the stuff that comes with it. Outfit your crib with the bling you bring! 8 Levels - Highly unique levels immerse the player in all aspects of a hip hop superstars career. Multiplayer Freestyle Mode - Got your own poetry to share with the world? Showcase your innate talents to your friends to see if you're hip-hops next big thing! Interactive Crowds and Environments - Crowds cheer you on when you're nailing it, and walk away when you don't have it. Party Mode - Just want to do the Karaoke thing, hip-hop style? Party Mode let's you flow all of the game's tracks when all you wanna do perform. [Eidos Interactive]
All critic scores are converted to a 100-point scale. If a critic does not indicate a score, we assign a score based on the general impression given by the text of the review. Learn more... 80
70
70
PSM Magazine
The sound-alike performers are okay, but it's a big problem that the interface offers too little guidance and no feedback as to what you're doing wrong - you can't tell if you're ahead or behind. [Holiday 2004, p.92]
67
65
64
60
PSX Extreme
The off-sync graphics are more humorous than they ought to be, the lyrics display makes it tough to keep up with subsequent verses, the censoring on some tracks is hit or miss, and the arrangement of some tracks puts focus on verses and choruses that aren't the main parts of the rap. Individually, any of those problems could be forgiven. Taken together, they make it tough to recommend this game to longtime fans of rap and hip-hop.
59
55
Pelit (Finland)
There are plenty of great rap songs there but when you actually try to play the game torture begins. [Jan. 05]
55
51
50
50
50
GamerFeed
One of the saddest stories of 2004, as it's a game that's chock full of everything a rhythm game should have, but it trips and falls off the stage because the actual singing aspect has been so poorly developed. It's just heartbreaking to sing a song perfectly and score fewer points than someone who's making it up as they go.
50
50
Game Informer
A poor delivery and shoddy production values ruin Get On Da Mic. [Dec 2004, p.177]
45
45
42
40
Official U.S. Playstation Magazine
The various hip-hop accoutrements that GODM outfits its players with do little to alleviate the fact that the core element, actual rapping, is weak. [Dec 2004, p.106]
40
Cheat Code Central
Aside from the novelty of trying to rap a few of your favorite songs, this game is more than lame. It would be useful for up and coming rappers to hone their chops but do we really need to perpetuate this dumbed-down art form? Get the karaoke game and learn how to sing.
40
40
34
30
30
GMR Magazine
Even if players know a song front to back, the pace is awkward and destroys a sense of rhythm. [Dec 2004, p.104]
20
Misael T. gave it a 7: Michael C. gave it an 8: Bite Box gave it a 9: Dave L. gave it a 10: Filip Y. gave it a 10: |
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