Metronomik today announced that it has entered into a partnership with Sold Out over the publishing of No Straight Roads.

As part of the developer and the publisher’s new collaboration, Sold Out said that the music-based action-adventure title would receive a physical release on PlayStation 4.

Pre-orders have also opened for the title at retailers, with it priced at $39.99 (€39.99/£29.99). The digital version, on the other hand, will have its pre-orders open at a “later date.”

No Straight Roads was expected to release in 2019, but it is now slated to launch in early 2020 for PS4 and PC.

Players follow the story of Mayday and Zuke, who are both members of the indie rock band Bunk Bed Junction, as they take a stand against a major corporation that has asserted an EDM empire over Vinyl City.

As Mayday and Zuke, players will be able to explore the city and use music to transform objects into weapons, along with doing battle against ‘colossal’ bosses as they try to overturn the ban imposed on all other types of music.

No Straight Roads is the debut title from Metronomik, with Final Fantasy XV lead designer Wan Hazmer and Street Fighter V concept artist Daim Dziauddin both working on it.

“Partnering with Sold Out has given us the opportunity to turn the volume up to eleven on No Straight Roads and we’re thrilled to also release a physical edition,” says Hazmer, the CEO of Metronomik.

“Pushing the game to early 2020 wasn’t an easy decision, but the extra time will let us fully deliver on our vision for No Straight Roads while sticking to our studio’s core values of providing a friendly, healthy workplace.

“We’re so proud of everyone on the team for what they’ve achieved so far, and we can’t wait to bring Vinyl City to life!”

Garry Williams, the CEO of Sold Out, added: “Excuse the pun, but No Straight Roads immediately struck a chord with us and we’re really excited to be working with Metronomik to release the game around the world.

“It’s a genuinely unique title. It’s loud and in your face with some fresh gameplay mechanics, bringing back memories of games like Jet Set Radio while delivering something new and innovative.”