Way of the Dogg

I feel like a dog after playing this game, a dog that's fatigued after running in circles to get a nab of its tail. During the sprint I also come across of a lot of annoying bugs that hits my face and gets me out of focus while trying to achieve something that the world has made sure is impossible. And yet I'll try again later on. And once again.

Way of the Dogg is not up to the chosen testimonial. Poor in gameplay mechanics and technically way below the standard, it is a product to avoid.

Apart from its many issues, it fails to entertain, which the worst thing that could happen to any game.

Do yourself a favor and just buy an old Snoop album for $10 on Amazon.

A missed opportunity, an original title that suffers from numerous flaws that make the gaming experience flawed.

As broken as it is conceptually, the fundamental tapping game works well enough, throwing in directional inputs and holds as the difficulty ramps up. Unfortunately there's just not enough music to go around.

Way of the Dogg is a squandered opportunity to fill a genre gap in the Arcade. It's a quick hour's job to mop up 300G, though. So there's always that.

With a little more love, Way of the Dogg could have be a pretty cool rhythm game. Even if its framework is a silly attempt to pasteurise Snoop’s waning branded image and cultural relevance, the basic pitch is still solid and curiously inspired. But in practice, Way of the Dogg’s lifeless rhythm styling and maddening technical hiccups join forces to forge something truly ghetto.

Snoop has been involved in some lame non-musical ventures over the years, but Way of the Dogg may be a new low.

Way of the Dogg is a laziest branded game of the year. It has some nice ideas, but the execution isn't good at all.