2
edits
NOSTALGIA Information: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
Much like the [[KEYBOARDMANIA Information|KEYBOARDMANIA]] series (or even more similar to Rayark's ''Deemo'', ''VOEZ'' and SEGA's ''CHUNITHM''), players have to hit a piano key while the scrolling down notes reach the judgement line, located on the lower screen. However, players do not have to hit the ''specific'' key on the piano to match the note on the screen. Instead, hitting the key(s) surrounding the scrolling note is sufficient. On higher difficulties, fewer surrounding keys count toward a correct note "hit". | Much like the [[KEYBOARDMANIA Information|KEYBOARDMANIA]] series (or even more similar to Rayark's ''Deemo'', ''VOEZ'' and SEGA's ''CHUNITHM''), players have to hit a piano key while the scrolling down notes reach the judgement line, located on the lower screen. However, players do not have to hit the ''specific'' key on the piano to match the note on the screen. Instead, hitting the key(s) surrounding the scrolling note is sufficient. On higher difficulties, fewer surrounding keys count toward a correct note "hit". | ||
Notes with a red hue are meant to be hit with the right hand, while notes with a blue hue are meant to be hit with the left hand. Certain songs will "suggest" that players cross their hands over | Notes with a red hue are meant to be hit with the right hand, while notes with a blue hue are meant to be hit with the left hand. Certain songs will "suggest" that players cross their hands over. | ||
Besides the basic notes, there are three types of special notes: | Besides the basic notes, there are three types of special notes: | ||
| Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
Gameplay options include ''Notes Speed'' (from 1.0 to 3.0, with 0.1 increments), and ''Headphone Volume''. These options can be adjusted once a song is selected (but before playing it). | Gameplay options include ''Notes Speed'' (from 1.0 to 3.0, with 0.1 increments), and ''Headphone Volume''. These options can be adjusted once a song is selected (but before playing it). | ||
The game does not feature a life meter. Instead, similar to [[Jubeat Information|Jubeat]], a minimum score of 700,000 points is required to pass a song. Failing a song does not automatically net a game over, regardless in the mode you have chosen. | |||
The ability to lift or lower the judgement line (including the on-screen piano guide area) was added in the March 22nd, 2017 update. | The ability to lift or lower the judgement line (including the on-screen piano guide area) was added in the March 22nd, 2017 update. | ||