Sayonara Wild Hearts follows an unnamed young woman from our world whose heart is broken after an unspecified event. If you look at the trailers, raise your eyebrows, and say 'Yeah, I'm not sure what's going on, and I don't think I care,' it's unlikely this strange title will ensnare you.

Put it this way: If you watch the game's trailers and say, 'Whoa, that looks really cool!', you'll probably enjoy what Simogo is spinning here. Mind, Sayonara Wild Hearts' bewitching landscapes and techno-pop soundtrack won't do much for you if that's just not your jam. Then you'll immediately refuel your spiritual motorcycle, hit the throttle, and do it all again in hopes of grabbing coveted gold ranks on Sayonara Wild Hearts' ever-shifting dream roads.

You'll blow through the experience in two hours or so. It's a 'pop album video game' that challenges your reflexes in the tradition of rhythm games, but it also wants you to let go and immerse yourself in its techno heartbeat. Its latest game, Sayonara Wild Hearts, is another Simogo specialty: Short, but unforgettable. Here we are again, gathered on Simogo's hidden side road. The trip is usually short, but unforgettable. Year Walk, The Sailor's Dream, and Device 6 (one of my personal favorites on mobile) all usher you off the road and onto trails filled with sights and experiences unlike any other.

If you're a bit of a dreamer-someone who, say, stops whatever you're doing for a minute and follows the paths that wind through your head-Simogo's games are easy to fall in love with.

Some content, such as this article, has been migrated to VG247 for posterity after USgamer's closure - but it has not been edited or further vetted by the VG247 team. This article first appeared on USgamer, a partner publication of VG247.

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