Jump your way through cities, each automatically generated from the beat of the music.
Hit too many buildings, and you will die. Successfully jump from roof to roof, and watch your score soar!
Play through dozens of levels, or use your own MP3 files to generate custom worlds.
No ads. No in game purchases. Just great music and fun times.
Each level consists of obstacles that correspond to the music playing in the background. Every time you play the same level, the size of the obstacles will be the same, but the world will have a different style. No two sessions will look the same.
Beat Feet is an open source, GPLv3 game. It will always be freely available via F-Droid, or for anyone to build, fork, or improve via the source code.
If you wish to support the development financially, donations are welcome via:
Please report any issues or suggest features on the issue tracker.
Note: After translations are completed in Weblate, a manual change is still required in this code base in order to enable the translation. This will typically be done on your behalf soon after the translation is added, but feel free to log an issue requesting it be done if there are any delays.
The technical reason for this delay is because not all glyphs of each font are rendered. Doing so would result in an excessively large game (each font is rendered into PNGs of various font sizes, and fonts such as Google Noto have an impressively large number of glyphs).
We use Weblate to manage translations. Please see these instructions for using Weblate to translate Beat feet.
| Game strings | F-Droid metadata |
|---|---|
 |
 |
Pull requests will be warmly received at https://github.com/beat-feet/beat-feet.
This app uses a the libgdx library and Kotlin. It is recommended to read the libgdx documentation to get a dev environment setup.
Alternatively, you can import the project into Android Studio and build from there.
There are some additional build processes involved in the game:
./gradlew :song-extract:processSongs- Analyses the high bitrate MP3 files from./songs/original, extracts features to generate levels, and writes the data to./android/assets/songs/data/./songs/downsample.sh- Takes high bitrate MP3 files from./songs/originaland reduce to 96Kbps, writing to./android/assets/songs/mp3/
Therefore, adding songs is a matter of putting a high bitrate version inside ./songs/original/SONG.mp3, running ./gradlew :song-extract:processSongs and then running ./songs/downsample.sh.
This will make both a low bitrate version and a processed data file available to the game code.
