$19.99Everhood 2 Battles That Play Like Songs
Fight to the beat across strange worlds, make choices that shape the story, and chase back your voice from a very talkative raven.
Is Everhood 2 worth it?
Everhood 2 is worth it if…
- you want rhythm battles with real depth and a high skill ceiling
- you like games that are genuinely strange, funny and hard to predict
- you play for music, atmosphere and the ride rather than a tidy plot
- you enjoy building your own worlds, since it ships with a custom world and battle editor
Screenshots
Battles you play like music
Every fight in Everhood 2 is a musical encounter: notes fly at you, you dodge and absorb them, and you build up to a strike. There are over 100 songs backing these battles, and the combat goes deeper than it first looks. Absorb attack after attack of the same color and you can land a one-hit knockout, if your nerves hold. The rhythm is fast and demands real reflexes, so a good fight feels like playing an instrument under fire. One moment you are weaving through a wall of incoming notes, the next you unleash everything you have stored and end the song early. It rewards patience, timing and a taste for risk.
A strange land and a raven with a deal
You wake up in a world where reality bends: psychedelic colors, dreamlike places, humor sitting right next to genuine darkness. Along the way you make funny friends, visit worlds that should not exist, and make choices that matter. The journey runs 10 to 12 hours, and the story is deliberately weird: some find it a transcendental trip, others find it baffling. Either way, the sights and songs along the way are the point.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, it is a singleplayer adventure from start to finish. There is no multiplayer mode; the game is built around its story journey, its musical battles and the custom world and battle editor, which lets you make and share your own content instead of playing with others.
How long is the game?
The main journey runs about 10 to 12 hours. That is longer than a typical rhythm game, and some players find the middle stretches drag when repeated encounters pile up, so it rewards playing in sessions rather than expecting a short burst.
Do the flashing visuals cause any problems?
Possibly, if you are sensitive to them. The game contains imagery that may be harmful to players with photosensitive epilepsy. There is an accessibility menu built into the game where those effects can be disabled, so you can turn them off before they become an issue.
Is the story any good?
It depends on what you want. The plot is deliberately strange and open-ended, and players disagree sharply about it: some read it as a clever trip about meaning and entertainment, others found it confusing and unsatisfying. If you come for the combat and music, you will not be shortchanged.
