Symphoni breaks away from the 1st generation rhythm game style, which has become overly familiar and can feel stale. By fully utilizing MR (Mixed Reality) and hand tracking, key features of 2nd generation rhythm games, you no longer need to unnecessarily hold cumbersome controllers to…
What a fantastic game. You really get lost in the experience. I will say it does feel more like a $12.99 game as it is a 2D game that could have easily been done on the Kinect or a similar older game console system with motion detection (probably more like $15.99 since they allow custom…
I really wanted this game to be great. I love classical music. I started with beat saber and moved mainly to synthriders because the synthriders just works. I tried symphoni and the idea of conducting in vr is brilliant. I’ve played the piano since age 3 and am in the middle of a…
Unchanged at $19.99 since we started tracking it on Jul 12, 2026.
Unchanged at €11.99 since we started tracking it on Jul 12, 2026.
Unchanged at £9.99 since we started tracking it on Jul 12, 2026.
Unchanged at ¥1,700 since we started tracking it on Jul 12, 2026.
Unchanged at CA$16.99 since we started tracking it on Jul 12, 2026.
Symphoni costs $19.99€11.99£9.99¥1,700CA$16.99 on the Meta Horizon Store.
Not at the moment. Store sales come around regularly, and every new discount appears on our deals page the moment it goes live.
Symphoni officially supports: Quest 3S, Quest 3, Quest Pro, Quest 2. Headset support is set by the developer, as listed on the official store.
Symphoni is a single-player experience (single user).
Symphoni is rated Comfortable by the official store: minimal artificial movement, a great pick for VR newcomers.
Symphoni is rated Everyone on the official Meta store. Age ratings matter especially for online multiplayer titles, where voice chat is open.
Symphoni holds a 4.8 / 5 average from 79 player ratings on the official Meta store, still a small sample, so read it as an early signal.
Symphoni was released on March 6, 2025, published by techToy Studio.