Jet rush

Summary Creative modders have added Sonic-inspired levels to Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, blending two beloved Sega franchises into unique gameplay experiences. Many fans of Jet Set Radio see Bomb Rush Cyberfunk as a spiritual successor, evident in its art style, anti-establishment vibe, and graffiti gameplay. With a new Jet Set Radio game on the horizon, the comparisons between it and Bomb Rush Cyberfunk could be interesting to explore. Some creative modders of Bomb Rush Cyberfunk have added custom levels inspired by popular Sonic the Hedgehog games. Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is a skateboarding indie action platformer game by Team Reptile that was released on August 18, 2023. In it, players control a young member of a gang, Red of the Bomb Rush Crew, as they use inline skates and other extreme sports equipment to travel the city of New Amsterdam, spray-painting the city and claiming territory control over rival gangs. Players can get around the city by skateboarding and rail-grinding around the area. Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is inspired by Sega's Jet Set Radio games, with fans of the latter franchise treating Bomb Rush Cyberfunk as a spiritual successor. This can be seen with the cel-shaded anime art style, anti-establishment and punk-rock vibe, and graffiti-based gameplay. There is also an overlap of fans between Jet Set Radio and Sonic the Hedgehog, as both are IPs owned by Sega. This leads to the two series gelling quite well together, which can be part of the inspiration for bringing some Sonic levels into Bomb Rush Cyberfunk. Related Rumor: New Sonic 'Fall Guys' Game Name Revealed, Has 32-Player Matches A new leak reveals the name of the rumored Sonic the Hedgehog spin-off inspired by Fall Guys, featuring multiplayer that can support 32 players. These mods were showcased by Devil Artemis on Twitter, with two different videos

That had levels from Sonic Heroes and Sonic Riders. The first showcase was a map made by SBRGrandChamps, which added the Grand Metropolis level from Sonic Heroes as a playable map. He played this level using a custom Bomb Rush Cyberfunk-styled Sonic, wearing Beat's clothes from Jet Set Radio. The map is faithfully recreated in Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, where players can run around, grind on parts of the terrain, and leap around the map. It appears some parts of the map were taken out, possibly due to Bomb Rush Cyberfunk only rendering the most necessary parts of the original level. Devil Artemis posted another clip, this level being the first track of the multiplayer airboard Sonic racing game spin-off, Sonic Riders' Metal City, made by KyoGS. Instead of the skates, Devil Artemis' gameplay clip has Sonic riding on a skateboard, similar to the Sonic Riders games that give him a hoverboard. Like the Sonic Heroes-inspired level, this custom map renders out only the most necessary parts of the map to work within the context of Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, so only certain textures and objects appear. Despite that, both of these levels are faithfully recreated and are playable. Sega's Jet Set Radio is also making a comeback, as Sega announced that a new entry is in the works with the original creators back at the helm. While not much has been revealed about the new game yet, it should make for an interesting comparison between Bomb Rush Cyberfunk and Jet Set Radio when the latter is released. Hopefully, Jet Set Radio can also feature some fun Easter eggs or references to Sonic the Hedgehog. Bomb Rush Cyberfunk Team Reptile brings you Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, a future world from the mind of Dion Koster where self-styled graffiti crews equipped with personal boostpacks

As the first one vanishes. Now hop onto the one that materializes up and to the left and quickly activate Rush Jet to do the rest (though if Rush is out of call power and you lack a W tank for refill the other three blocks aren't too difficult aside from jumping accordigly with the last block, or power gear your P. Driver).In the next section the first two gears are the unstable red variety so strategize accordingly. Load T. Storm and power gear it to bean the Met above you and use the same strategy all the way to the other side. A weapon reload is above the path to the next area if you need it. The next part is total chesse with Rush Jet - as long as you stick to the top and bean the enemies with your Mega Buster you should be fine, making sure to grab the weapon charges as you go.This will bring you to the secondary checkpoint... and a spike-lined corridor drop that you must carefully maneuver around to avoid instant doom. After this is another flash block trap (and thankfully it's the only other one in the game) and this can be cheesed as well, though P. Driver unfortunately won't do much good this time so I hope you have the charge for Rush Jet (or a W-Tank at the very least). The two blocks at the very bottom of the formation are the key this time, when the first of them disappears, the next one you need to be on shows up as well. Getting to the block that forms upward to the left of here is tricky as there's a flash block immediately above you as well, but if you speed gear and jump accordingly a quick Rush Jet

Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is an immensely conflicting outing that capitalizes on nostalgia by drawing water from the same punk-as-hell city tap as Jet Set Radio. Sometimes the cup runs over. Others, rusted pipes bleed into the water, poisoning the experience.Jet Set Radio casts a low-poly shadow over any game about street culture or graffiti—cel-shaded or not—and Bomb Rush Cyberfunk deserves better than getting labeled as an imitator and getting hocked in some back alley tourist trap with knockoff Gucci bags and Rolex watches. But despite its effort to tag its own turf, Bomb Rush ends up retreading old ground and painting over tags left by the Dreamcast classic and reigning king of the microgenre.Captured on Nintendo Switch (Docked)For those unaware, Jet Set Radio is a cult classic from Sega’s ill-fated but fondly-remembered Dreamcast console, which launched in 1999. US-based readers may know it as Jet Grind Radio, though later versions (like the one found on Steam today) go by its original Japanese title. The cult classic has gone on to influence counterculture and gaming alike thanks to its distinct sense of style and singular understanding of Japanese street culture in the late '90s and early 2000s.Its influence is so pervasive that even Nintendo took a few cues from its immutable style in creating Splatoon. Aside from PC, it's available to play on modern platforms only via the soon-to-close Xbox 360 marketplace, and it's never graced a Nintendo platform before (minus the GBA de-make), so the mere existence of a game like Bomb Rush on Switch is really exciting because, aside from a few minor differences, Jet Set Radio and Bomb Rush Cyberfunk share near-identical gameplay loops.You’re part of a crew of graffiti artists (or writers) whose goal is to tag the city’s various boroughs with your crew’s graffiti and in doing so, become the ruler of the streets. Spraying your tag involves a series of directional prompts and successfully tagging something might alert the police to your presence. Dealing with the cops is tricky; they’re corrupt and trigger-happy. Eager to take down you and your crew of vandals, they will use lethal force, so you’ll need to outrun them.Captured on Nintendo Switch (Docked)Bomb Rush introduces a few innovations to the formula, though nothing that re-invents the urethane wheel. You’re no longer locked to skates; instead you’re given the choice between BMX bikes, skateboards, and classic skates. And, aside from a few story moments, you can play as any of the characters in the Bomb Rush Crew.The other major innovation here is tagging; instead of following the game’s directional prompts, you’re able to decide from a few directions to press that will result in different images to throw up on the