Turba vásárlása

Really awkward weird gameplay. It's supposed to be a music based game but my music didn't seem to have any affect on the game. It's like playing a crappy Bejeweled clone while listening to music. Don't bother.

i probably shouldn’t have bought turba since i don't like match 3, but i was hopeful that being able to use my own music would make it fun. unfortunately, selecting one of my songs to play is difficult due to awkward menus, and then the game plays sounds over my song that don't quite seem to fit the beat. i couldn't make much sense of the rhythm scoring system either, possibly because it seemed to hear a different rhythm than i did. stay away from turba unless you love match-3 games and don't really care about getting to use your own music.

Not at all what I was hoping it would be. Did not enjoy it at all. Toward the end of my playing experience I got rather frustrated with it and gave up completely. I would not suggest this to anyone I know. It was not fun to me.

Turba sounds like a decent puzzle game that uses your own music library to make the stages unique. HOWEVER, the execution is very poor, which causes a lot of frustration as attempts to get in sync with the song you're playing often ends with something changing on the playfield & resulting in a bad move (causing additional frustration).

This is one game that you'll DEFINITELY want to try the demo before you seriously consider spending ANY FUNDS on this title as it may save you from the headaches & regrets that reviews like this are warning you against.

It's spelled "turbo", guys

Turba takes the enticing idea of a Bejeweled-style game that utilizes your music library and screws it all up by incorporating features that don't work as they should, resulting in a nearly unplayable mess. The simple task of matching three or more blocks of the same color is complicated by "bomb" blocks, which are blocks that will cause a 3x3 set of blocks to turn gray if they aren't matched within a certain number of beats. Adding to this problem is the brainless design decision that your board fills up with blocks with each beat of the song. This ensures that fast songs are literally unbeatable on certain play modes, even without the addition of bomb blocks. Worse yet, the game does not accurately detect beats, so blocks appear at completely random intervals. Finally, cheaters have devised a way to obtain the top scores on literally every song, so forget about ranking in the top 3 on anything, no matter how obscure it is. I've spoken with one of the devs (They have another terrible-looking game on Greenlight), and he sees nothing wrong with the game and has no plans to support it any further. This game is a horrendous waste of money at any price.

Good concept, terrible execution. Beat detection is a core gameplay element and is implemented so poorly that the game is often unplayable.

Well, it does what it says on the tin. Whether that was a good idea or not is up for debate. I didn't find it terribly compelling, and it didn't help that it has a lack of polish (like the UI being a minor disaster in a few areas), but if listening to music while playing Bejeweled isn't enough for you and you want Bejeweled itself to listen to your music too, I could see it maybe being mildly amusing.

Went in with low expectations, but I must say I haven't played anything this unfun in a long time.

Puzzle games with a musical/rhythmical element can turn out like Lumines -- or, at the other end of the quality spectrum, you might get Turba.

The matching mechanics are deeply, fundamentally flawed in that the game expects you to select a large number of blocks, individually (the only quick-select shortcut is so situational it's useless), precisely, in a limited time, while the level layout shifts. It takes effort to get it this wrong!

(It's also terrible from an aesthetic standpoint, but does it even matter at that point?)

Yyyyyyeah, no, it's not great. It's a use-your-own-music game, but it only uses the beat (and depends a lot of your song having a recognisable beat). And the puzzle mechanics are pretty boring. Also, it's really small.

After playing this, here's what I thought: Audiosurf is truly a masterpiece.

Turba is a puzzle game that try to mix youre music with some match making blocks. But will it succeed ? Turba has to be the worst puzzle game on steam without even trying. The game is a match four block type game. You choose a track and the game mode and thats it. The game doesnt even really explain what youre supposed to do so its up to you to understand what to do. The game is boring and not really worth youre money or time. Overall theres nothing more to say about this game. Turba is one of the worst puzzle games that you can buy on steam for 4 bucks just skip this and get something else. Also the game is barely stable to play. Just Skip this one. Turba gets a 2/10

The premise of this game is great, but the execution is poor.

The feature that allows you to use music files on your computer is rendered completely ineffective by the game's inability to interpret beats for purposes of the main game mechanic of timing combos.

In fact, Turba doesn't even interpret its own beats reliably. Combined with complications introduced by exploding bomb tiles that render the playing field of the game more difficult and the unpredictable placement of tiles, this game goes beyond impressing a sense of difficulty and instead presents itself as broken and untested.

In summary, the visual aesthetics and concept are stellar, but this game is not in a state where it is fun to play.

I just played Turba for 15 minutes, to get the Summer achievement that was added to it.

Afterward when I got up from my chair, I stubbed my toe very hard, fell and bashed my arm on a bookcase as I tried to catch my fall, scraped my leg rather painfully, and finally broke my fall by smashing my hand against the sharp corner of a wooden box. My arm hurts, my leg hurts, my hand hurts, and my toe is bleeding a bit. I also seem to have punched myself in the stomach or something on the way down, I'm not even sure on that, but it hurts there too.

Still, if I had no choice but to repeat one of those two experiences, I would not choose Turba.

A solid premise, destroyed by terrible beat detection. More often than not this flaw makes play next to impossible. If you want a real music game, buy Beat Hazard and never look back.

This USED to be a pretty good game. It's a match three puzzle game that flows to the beat of the music you put in it. In theory. The game was ok with the beat detection (which is important here because doing things on the beat is the way to succeed), but it was a little rough in spots. So they put out a patch to improve the beat detection, which just ended up wrecking it beyond repair. It's just a mess now and does not really match up to your music at all, which is the worst sin for a game based on generating content from your music. Pass on this one.

This game would be passable as yet another one of those match-the-color type puzzle games, but it chooses to add an awkward beat detection system as a key point of the game's mechanics. Said system behaves incredibly unpredictably, failing to roll over the beat counter for several seconds and then suddenly shooting it forward 4 times in a single second. Doing well on a song requires playing the same song multiple times to memorize where the game detects "beats". Stay away.

Was expecting something similar to Lumines, or even Audiosurf. It just feels too rough around the edges and amateurish.

I know it's cheap, but so are a LOT of other, much more polished games.

Go play any other music puzzler, because this one just doesn't work in it's own systems. Their beat matching system is a failure and i can't combo through multiplier blocks. Poor presentation and resolution too.

A decent little "match 3 or more" type of game. The level and thus the gameplay kinda corresponds with the chosen song, but basically, you're playing match 3 with music in the background. For a buck or two, you can pick this up. Aside from that, not really.