Beats Fever has its moments when you hit the orbs and the sound is played syncronized.
There are different difficulties, but you cannot choose the difficulty per songs. It is either easy, medium or hard difficulty.
Downside in the manual song creating is, there are not so much songs to be played, but thats not the bad one.

It feels very strange with the controls to hit the beats, there is a "wall" to indicate when the "perfect" hit is made.
This mechanic ruins the fun for me. It feels very indirect due to this. If you miss them or spotted them to late the just hit the wall and count as "missed".
Further more you don't need to more, not really. I played some songs just waving with my hands.
That's not what i was expecting from it. The orbs do spawn on a short range which leads to unexpected orbs imho.

And on top of this the graphic design in general was to much visual input for me, colors, objects and text in various colours.

I am sorry but I can't recommend it.

Beats Fever is Music Gun Gun for VR...

It's a fun game that plays a little differently to other rhythm games - rather than striking on the note, you need to make sure your Move controller is in the right location when the note hits you... Once you understand that, it's a lot of fun.
The music choice is a little EDM-heavy but there's a variety of styles to choose from - the advertised "40" tracks is more like 25-30 as some of the tracks are re-used for the harder difficulties.

The game is visually pleasing and it offers a well curated, albiet small, set of tracks. The accuracy of the tracking is very good and those with certain martial arts skills may just get some practice ;-)

Others have noted lag in higher particle scenes, but I haven't encountered that yet.

Pros:
- Accurate tracking
- Better pacing than procedural rythym games (*cough* Audioshield)
- Excellent visuals
- Scoring system & achievements

Cons:
- Accidental music selection with off-hand
- Small music selection*
- Lag on certain scenes (I haven't experienced this yet)

*They're doing a content update sometime in the future, no word on mod support though.

Pros

• Awesome environments
  
• Great dance songs
  
• Easy to pick up and learn
  
• Great price

Cons

1. Lack of songs
   
2. Normal and Hard songs are close in difficulty

I am 32 and was a huge DDR player back in my late teens and early 20s. This game reminds me of that same feeling. I find the game MUCH easier than DDR but just as fun. The cityscape in Tokyo is my favorite! I wish there was movements I had to do with my feet, but that's not so much the games fault as the lack of technology currently out.

Overall great experience but really needs a bigger playlist. Still, for 11 bucks you can't really go wrong.

Note: 20 tracks in total. Each song has only one diffusely level.

As far as I could tell from the one song I tried, the Perfect hit requires holding your controller up against the edge of the playspace (i.e. against the wall) and waiting for the note to arrive. Staying within the bounds fails notes, and if you reach out past the bounds, it gives Greats. I'm not sure if that's how it's designed but since there was absolutely no guidance (tutorial, introductory song, not even an options screen), that's what I understood from it.

I suspect it's supposed to be a Osu! VR clone, in which case what you're actually looking for is "Holodance".

I'm on Windows MR (listed as supported) and using a fairly small play-space, so it's possible I was just unlucky and happened to have a play space that precisely matches the dimensions of their "perfect" line.

Also, volume was way too high, painfully high compared to the other games I played this session (Airtone, Holodance, Beat Saber).

Overall impression is that the developers are not looking around at what other VR Rhythm games are doing, and didn't realise there's better Osu! VR-clones out there to learn from.

It's also possible they were first to have the idea, and "tutorials" are a later innovation?

Good for crafting a fantastically beautiful background! Recommend

Very nice rythmic vr game
Actually much more excitement then you first think.
The songs that the developers choose for the game are very good
a lot of them will keep you moving thats for sure!
Just, it would be even nicer with the possibility to play with mp3 files

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5BAG6AUmlP0

Its pick up and play. Graphics look good, menus nice and easy. Good game to show off to VR newcomers. However, it's nowhere near as good as some of the other rhythm games out there... Here is why...

1. There is no penalty for missing the beats. A simple effect to blur the vision or something like an RGB shift would help, maybe even a controller vibration?
2. The screen in front makes it much too easy. You can literally just glide the controller along it. There should be penalties for leaving the controller in the space - to make the player move more. Maybe you should bat the notes off instead?
3. The backdrops are great but not quite dynamic enough - could there be more movement? Clouds of fog rushing toward you or something maybe? Starfield? IDK. Something to enhance the VR effect.
4. The reward for hitting the notes does not pay off! A sound or explosion maybe? Make it so it's obvious when the points are racking up!
5. There are basically only two types of note and nothing that you should avoid. Bigger notes make bigger explosions? The player should feel rewarded instead of fatigued.

I'd love to see this game progress and become a hit. As it stands, its kind of pedestrian.

A lot more simplistic than I was hoping for, like Audioshield but scripted and less movement needed. The preview videos make it look like you need to hit/smash the notes, but really you just need to hold out the controller and poke/catch them. If you're a rhythm game fan looking for a Bemani kind of challenge, turn back now; I'll recommend Airtone for that.

Pretty solid soundtrack at least.

Beat Saber is a fantastic game. But, even though it's less polished, I prefer Beats Fever. The level design and gameplay are a lot more interpretive, inasmuch as the level design includes long, sweeping motions, not just beats. E.g. guitar and synth solos have you tracking curved pathways through 3d space to match the tune.

Something else I really like, which some may feel is poor design, is that levels often have you hitting notes outside your field of vision. I.e. you have to remember hand positioning on one side, while visually attending to more complicated patterns on the other, making you put the first side slightly out of your field of view. It works well, and adds a unique challenge. It means you have to constantly scan the play field and make strategic choices about your body position. Often you will be handing off the sweeps between controllers to hit incoming notes. It feels incredible.