Advanced Game Search
Gal Metal

Gal Metal

Nintendo
Released

Release Date: October 30, 2018

Arcade, Science Fiction, Rhythm, Music, Visual Novel, Nintendo Exclusive, Singleplayer

A rhythmic-musical game that allows us to play the drummer of a school heavymetal band fighting alien invaders. The title turns the Nintendo Switch console controllers into drumsticks and allows us to play on our own to the songs prepared by the creators.

6.7

OpenCritic

Rate It!
Ratings
[1:34] E3 2018 trailer Videos: 1
Screenshot Images: 17
Screenshot
Screenshot
Screenshot

is a unique rhythm game, enabling us to experience the life of a drummer in a heavymetal band. The title was created by DMM Games studio, owned by the powerful Japanese Internet company DMM.com. The devteam was led by Tak Fuji, a legendary creator who previously worked for Konami and was responsible for such titles as Ninety-Nine Nights II, Frogger 3D whether Blades of Time.

Story

Although Gal Metal is a music game, the creators also took care of its story layer, which was presented in the form of visual novel cut-scenes and comic book panels. Earth is threatened by an alien invasion. They want to take revenge on its inhabitants for spreading metal music through the Voyager probe that left the Solar System. The aliens intercepted the signal and could not resist the rock rhythms, which led to an epidemic of madness threatening their lives.

Read More

Platforms:

Nintendo Switch

Nintendo Switch

Developer: DMM Games

Publisher: Marvelous

Features

Ratings

Game Ratings for Gal Metal Video Game.

6.7

OpenCritic Rating

Game is Recomended by 30% of Critics. There are 27 Critic Reviews.

OpenCritic

TheSixthAxis: 6 / 10 by Miguel Moran

Gal Metal has some great ideas, but fails to execute them soundly.

Full Review

COGconnected: 68 / 100 by James Paley

After spending several hours smashing away on imaginary drums, I found slightly more frustration than fun in Gal Metal.

Full Review

Cubed3: 8 / 10 by Rudy Lavaux

Gal Metalnot only offers a hilarious interactive manga story,but also an original approach to the rhythm game genre that shakes things up enough to set itself apart from pretty much everything else. The only real drawbacks?The occasional lack of response from the JoyCon,and a price that may be a bit too steep,depending on how hooked players get,and how willing they are to extract every last bit of creative musical freedom that this allows. Those only wishing to casually experience the story may not get much for their buck,while avid fans of metal and drum beats looking for a challenge to their creativity should not have any regrets.It is not a very long experience, but to the right audience, it has virtually infinite replayability.

Full Review