The Reptile developer team has announced Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, a game clearly inspired by Sega Jet set Radio Serie. Doubling the use of his inspiration in his manga, Team Reptile has recruited Hideki Naganuma for the game’s soundtrack. Naganuma was the composer of both Jet Set Radio and Jet Set Radio Future. And to accompany the announcement of the game, the team has released the first trailer for the game.
“Team Reptile brings you Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, 1 second per second of very advanced funk style, “says an official release of the game.” In a world from the mind of Dion Koster, where own-styled crews are outfitted with personal booster packs, new heights of graffiti are reached. Start your own cipher and dance, paint, fool, confront the police, and expose your claim to the extrusions and cavities of a sprawling metropolis in an alternate future nestled in Hideki Naganuma’s musical brainwaves. “
For those who don’t know: Team Reptile is the team behind Lethal League and Lethal League Blaze, two unconventional fighting games. Therefore, this is a new direction for the team, although the artistic style remains consistent. Not only Bomb rush Cyberfunk It seems Jet Set Radio, but it seems that it will play like this. And with Naganuma on the soundtrack, it should sound like this, too.
At the time of publication, Bomb Rush Cyberfunk It has only been announced for PC, but it is safe to assume that it will also hit the console. And according to Team Reptile, the game will debut sometime next year, 2021.
Then you can continue reading more about Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, courtesy of an official summary of its key features of Team Reptile itself:
- In the game you can choose a character from your crew and explore the three-dimensional streets freely.
- Each stage is a neighborhood that represents one hour of the day.
- You can grind, slide, jump, trick and shoot to move
- The goal is to get your name, your name on the wall. Each stage has many places to find where to paint graffiti.
- You will find many oddballs.
Disclosure: ComicBook is owned by CBS Interactive, a division of ViacomCBS.
.
