
Tag, grind, and trick to the beat in SEGA’s hit game Jet Set Radio!
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
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Languages: English*, German, French, Spanish - Spain*languages with full audio support
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Reviews
Themes across 41 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
SEGA removed this gem off the steam store for no reason. ♥♥♥♥ SEGA
it'd be cool if they put this back on the store page, would hurt literally nobody
The environment for this game is still stunning till this day. If you can find the arcade version of this, I highly recommend it to try. I feel for the people that can't buy this anymore.
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Modeled estimate over time.
Hours played at review time, across 41 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
sega clearly doesn't understand the concept of love if they were willing to take this down from the steam store. anyways. yoyo is da man
♥♥♥♥ Sega
Ponganlo en la store denuevo cabrones
This review is about five years late I started this replay back in 2020, but honestly, this game has been living rent‑free in my head since I first played it at age 12. That was the moment I fell in love with its music, its style, and everything Hideki Naganuma has ever touched. My playlist has basically been a nonstop Naganuma shrine ever since. The man is the master of funky beats — nobody else does it like him. Gameplay-wise, Jet Set Radio definitely shows its age, but in a charming way. The parkour can feel clunky, and lining up jumps or grinding rails sometimes feels like wrestling with a shopping cart, but that’s part of the game’s personality. The graffiti tagging system is still iconic — that mix of rhythm, timing, and movement gives the game a vibe nothing else has ever replicated. Even when the controls fight you, the style carries you through. I originally came back to this game purely for the soundtrack, but the more I replay it, the more I appreciate how ahead of its time the mechanics were. The open‑zone exploration, the trick system, the tagging challenges — it all laid the groundwork for so many modern games without getting the credit it deserves. And yeah… I heard about that remake announcement back in 2020. I’m still waiting. Still hoping. Still refreshing pages like a loyal fan. One thing I always wished for, even as a kid, was multiplayer. I would’ve loved to play this with my brother — racing through Shibuya, tagging walls faster than each other, pulling off tricks, or just vibing to the soundtrack together. A co‑op or versus mode would’ve made this game legendary in a whole new way. Even with its rough edges, Jet Set Radio remains iconic. The music, the attitude, the visual style, the rebellious energy — it all sticks with you long after you stop playing. It’s a game that defined a whole aesthetic, and I’ll always come back to it. Can't wait for the remake!!!!
i dont really see the point in posting a public review tbh but i had this in my library so i said why not? this game seemed so cool before i actually played it. controls are literally so ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ unbearable to try to use and i think the fact that only 5% of steam players even beat the tutorial speaks volumes. i hope this get a port or a remaster or ANYTHING but i dont think i will ever play this again. such a damn shame because this game seems so cool.
I love this game, but I hate Sega's habit of delisting games with no alternative.
THIS GAME IS HARD AT JUMPING
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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