$19.99Beat Saber Slash the beat, not just the blocks
Swing sabers through a neon stream of music, at whatever speed your arms can handle.
Is Beat Saber worth it?
Beat Saber is worth it if…
- you want a game that doubles as exercise and leaves you sweating
- you have a VR headset and want the game everyone asks about first
- you like short sessions that turn into one more song, then five more
- you enjoy chasing leaderboards and shaving a few misses off your best run
- you want something to pass around at a party that needs no explaining
Screenshots
Slash, duck, keep the flow
Notes fly at you as colored blocks with arrows. You cut them with your sabers, matching color and direction, while walls force you to duck and lean out of the way. A red block drifting in from the left, a blue one right behind it, then a wall: you swing twice and drop low before you have time to think about it. Every level is handcrafted to fit its track, so the blocks land where the music does, and haptic feedback makes each hit land in your hands. It reads simple and plays fast: the more the song speeds up, the more your whole body gets involved.
Songs, modes and ways to play
The base game includes 60+ songs, with a library of 300+ tracks spanning artists like Coldplay, Imagine Dragons and Metallica, plus new Music Packs and Shock Drops through the year. Play solo and pick your difficulty, run the campaign's objectives to sharpen your skills, or pass the headset at a party and see who tops the leaderboard. Online, you can challenge friends or join up to 5-player cross-play matches. There are five difficulty levels, 15 gameplay modifiers and custom environment colors, so you can tune it from casual warm-up to full workout. Global leaderboards keep the competitive side alive long after the first session.

















