Can’t log into the app even though I paid for the subscription
Not letting me log in after I paid for subscription
ILI Can’t logiN.
An Amazing Concept With Room to Level Up
First, I want to give credit where it’s due. Using Solo Leveling as inspiration for a fitness app is a fantastic idea. Turning workouts into quests and progress into leveling up has enormous potential to motivate people who struggle to stay consistent. That’s why I want to see Arise succeed.
I’ve run into a few issues, though. I’ve received badges for accomplishments I don’t believe I’ve earned, and I’d like clearer explanations of what rewards are and what they unlock.
My workouts also seem to repeat across my four training days, with roughly 12–16 workouts cycling through them. I don’t know whether this changes over time or whether I selected a setting that caused it, but I’d love more variety without having to manually replace exercises.
Equipment and goals could use more flexibility, too. I own a BowFlex but couldn’t select it specifically. I’d also like to combine goals, such as maintaining my weight while building muscle and improving cardio. My current plan doesn’t appear to include cardio, despite choosing a well-rounded setup. Clearer settings and the ability to change goals after setup would help.
Here’s where I think Arise could become something special: let the System actually behave like the System.
Offer an optional Hunter Mode that generates varied quests and training days within the user’s schedule, equipment, fitness goals, and recovery needs. Add an initial fitness assessment, adaptive workout difficulty, and an easy way to flag unavailable exercises. A Real Life Happens option and a Full Recovery mechanic could help users handle illness and unexpected interruptions without feeling punished.
Gear, hidden achievements, dungeons, and boss battles could make progression even more exciting. Most importantly, qualified fitness professionals should help ensure that the workouts are balanced, safe, and effective. The game mechanics should support real fitness progress, not replace it.
Finally, $14.99 per month feels steep for the experience I’ve had, although my annual subscription is much more reasonable.
I may have missed some existing features or settings, and I recognize that these are suggestions rather than proof that every user has the same problems. I genuinely like the concept and want to see it reach its potential.
Make the fitness engine as good as the game engine, and Arise could become much more than a workout app. It could help people build healthier habits, challenge themselves, and feel proud of their real-world progress.
I’ve run into a few issues, though. I’ve received badges for accomplishments I don’t believe I’ve earned, and I’d like clearer explanations of what rewards are and what they unlock.
My workouts also seem to repeat across my four training days, with roughly 12–16 workouts cycling through them. I don’t know whether this changes over time or whether I selected a setting that caused it, but I’d love more variety without having to manually replace exercises.
Equipment and goals could use more flexibility, too. I own a BowFlex but couldn’t select it specifically. I’d also like to combine goals, such as maintaining my weight while building muscle and improving cardio. My current plan doesn’t appear to include cardio, despite choosing a well-rounded setup. Clearer settings and the ability to change goals after setup would help.
Here’s where I think Arise could become something special: let the System actually behave like the System.
Offer an optional Hunter Mode that generates varied quests and training days within the user’s schedule, equipment, fitness goals, and recovery needs. Add an initial fitness assessment, adaptive workout difficulty, and an easy way to flag unavailable exercises. A Real Life Happens option and a Full Recovery mechanic could help users handle illness and unexpected interruptions without feeling punished.
Gear, hidden achievements, dungeons, and boss battles could make progression even more exciting. Most importantly, qualified fitness professionals should help ensure that the workouts are balanced, safe, and effective. The game mechanics should support real fitness progress, not replace it.
Finally, $14.99 per month feels steep for the experience I’ve had, although my annual subscription is much more reasonable.
I may have missed some existing features or settings, and I recognize that these are suggestions rather than proof that every user has the same problems. I genuinely like the concept and want to see it reach its potential.
Make the fitness engine as good as the game engine, and Arise could become much more than a workout app. It could help people build healthier habits, challenge themselves, and feel proud of their real-world progress.
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Aaaronljc255
Support desk won't respond
I'm getting an invalid token when I try to sync my apple account and Helpdesk or contact us pages hasn't replied
Eevapple.music
Can’t log in
The app was great at first when I paid for the year subscription and I was able to log in at first, but now when I try to log in it says that my credentials are no longer valid and won’t let me log in
BBrandon1264
REQUIRES SUBSCRIPTION
Says so in the description of the app.
MMSGKchamp
