All for the low, low price of just $40 and most of which are cooperative, with the exception of the challenges which are limited to just single player. If Ubisoft put out a $15 downloadable title with 6 or 7 full-length levels done in this style, with additional DLC tracks down the line, there’d be a whole new “musical game” boom.Īside from the main campaign, there's a bonus world with challenge versions of the game's music levels, daily and weekly challenges, and 40 remastered levels from Rayman Origins. The only complaint about these levels? They’re too short.
While these levels are carefully scripted to hit certain beats and moments just so, they are done in such a way that you don’t feel it.Īll you feel is the joy of running through a level as “Black Betty,” or Antisocial’s “Trust,” or an original work by one of the game’s musical composers, Christophe Heral, plays alongside you. The most famous example is the “Eye of the Tiger” level that was shown off in a trailer for the game. As you run and jump through these levels, you are given a soundtrack that plays in sync with your actions. These levels are more along the lines of the “constantly running, jumping, and timing your jumps right” challenge sort, but they have their own twist. Each of the main five world ends with a boss fight and then a music level.
Without a doubt, the best levels overall are the music levels.
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