- $2.99
- Category: Music
- First released: June 22, 2014
- Versions: 1 archived
- Installable: 1 of 1
- Seller: Retronyms Inc
- com.retronyms.stryke
Requirements: Compatible with iPad. Requires iOS 6.0 or later.
Something off?
Report an issueRatings Over Time
sampled from 3 archived captures| Date | Version | Rating | Ratings | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| December 11, 2017 | 1.0.2 | — | 14 | $2.99 |
From archived App Store listing data, captured by the Wayback Machine.
Archived Reviews
8 of 11A subtle app with guitar characteristics pays off especially when paired with Retronyms Tabletop, Being able to sample chords on the fly, jam with multiple instruments, and sequencing capability allow for a wider sound palette. Would love the ability to glitch the guitar sound much like the patented Flux Link on the iMPC Pro which would provide even more versatility of sound. All things considered, when used in conjunction with other apps, this product does some serious damage!<br/><br/>Thanks for giving me more stuff to jam with!<br/><br/>SkItZoFrAnTiC
Sounds great. Awesome way to play a song. No Calluses ;)
This is a cool little app. Fun for quick music making
app is a blast — sounds great, looks great! use it in Tabletop where you can record and sequence it more. I also love recording it into garageband. The only question is whether you play it like an autoharp or hold it like a guitar heheh
This is a lot of fun. Thanx Retronyms.
It's not exciting period, there are only 5 instruments...reminiscent of poly chord...except for the guitar sound...and the chords sound exactly the same no matter what you pick. Maybe I just don't get it...? Wish I wouldn't have got it rather.
Stryke is great! It’s extremely playable, and the sounds are excellent and varied— it’s got vibes, a bendy Jan Hammerish lead, strings & pads, and even a distorted guitar. The overall sound is really organic sounding, too. And I can use it in Tabletop inside of other songs! Cool stuff!
Interesting and fun app (:
Period reviews recovered from Apple's customer-review feeds via the Wayback Machine.