Jubeat Markers: Difference between revisions

(Please add where other markers fit)

Timing can be judged even with a triangle reflected in an oblique direction.

 

 

It may be common for players to become accustomed to Cyber before they notice that there are other markers, and to continue to use Cyber through to the current games.

Sometimes it can be hard to notice the difference between the PERFECT and GREAT judgments.

 

Because its a fast, flashy/flamboyant marker, it is often used in videos to check/study charts.

 

This is one of the most popular markers, along with Shutter.

 

Because it is easy to get Greats when starting out, it is better to try to press late with this marker.

   

Touch comes out right before closing, so its easy to press.

 

Since the entire screen is used from the beginning, it is suitable for blind spot countermeasures. However, it tends to be vulnerable to mashing.

 

A popular marker whose usage rate stands out alongside Flower.

High versatility. It is difficult to determine the timing deviation on a chart with many diagonal arrangements

 

 

''Project DIVA'' players may do well with it.  

Since it is displayed from the outer frame suddenly, it is great for a blind spot countermeasure like Shutter. Outer frame appears instantly and does not change, so it is the best marker for distinction and discrepancy.

 

Due to the slow display speed, it is difficult for distinction in a high speed chart. Some people feel that they are playing on low speed or HIDDEN option compared with other rhythm games.

 

 

In the perfect judgment, if you can see that the central circle is bordered in yellow, you can judge that the timing is late. If you aim for perfection with this marker, aim your hits to the center circle right in the crosshair.

Note that the judgment display remains for a very long time. May be confusing by with other notes in close proximity.

It may be easier to press with the movement of the dwarf as a guide. Since the evaluation judgment animation changes greatly, it is very easy to understand whether the timing is good or bad.

 

Contrary to its comical appearance, it has high utility value when you want to raise the score of BASIC chart, or for checking timing. Not suitable for high density charts.

 

The position that becomes PERFECT is not red, all gauges are yellow green. Suitable for practice of timing.

 

BEMANI players who have just moved from other games (especially ones that have bottom to top scrolling) should get used to this marker.

 

Strong marker in the horizontal direction, but it becomes difficult to judge vertically. The animation is similar to the knit marker, so it may be good to try it when the person who started using knit decides to change the marker.

The letters are yellow so visibility is good. Can be identified by the color intensity. Since the color is light overall, the darkest green is suitable for the background.

 

Strong against mashing and close distinctions. It may be better to press earlier, when the background ice completely covers the screen.

Greater difference in sense of distance than the regular Blocks marker.

 

 

It can be said that this is a variation of Shutter that covers the outer frame and then converges to the center. It is suitable for blind spot countermeasures, but it tends to be bad if mashing.

 

 

Since the animation is large, it is also effective as a blind spot countermeasure. Soap ball marker speed is about the same as Shutter.

The type is gauge, but there is no blind spot because the background is colored instantaneously.

 

Incredibly difficult to react to, not recommended for beginner players. Good to use for STEALTH practice. It can be used as a way to build your reaction speed, but only for super advanced players.

Since the fluorescent pink uses the entire screen from the beginning, it has a really good blind spot countermeasure, rivaling Firework and Shutter. It is good for distinctions, but tends to be vulnerable to mashing and madness because changes can become hard to understand in dense charts.

 

 

== Touch ==

Similar to Yubiko marker, but the main difference is Banana has no rotation and bounce. Because the bananas are smaller than the panel, it can be difficult to grasp the timing.

This marker is basically a modified version of ripples marker (closing left to right instead of ripples top to bottom). Display speed is slow, so it is easy for timing and accuracy.  

 

 

Effective for low level (BASIC/ADVANCED) EXCs and reaction training.

Yubiko marker is unique because of the fact that the head bounces back up after hitting the bottom, and then does a rotation. Since it falls, it is easy to understand the order of occurrence and the difference between a square that has already been hit and one that is still in the process of forming. This makes it easy to spot out chords in the madness of harder charts.

 

Since it bounces delicately with a certain rhythm during rotation, it is easy to obtain accuracy if you press it accordingly. The colors are so vivid that you won't be confused by the background.

 

The change in judgment is quite large, it may be suitable for aiming for EXC. Yubiko is one of the few markers (with Firework and Bower) that have a LATE indicator. When hitting an EARLY good, great or perfect (or a spot on perfect), Yubiko's hair will be grey, However if you hit a good, great, or perfect and her hair is green, then it is LATE.

Slow tempo, so it is good for songs with low density, but bad for high density. Becomes difficult to see on songs with many vertical patterns.

 

When trying to get a perfect, be careful not to hit too early, as the word touch comes up rather quickly. Some disadvantage for people who are not tall. There is a high possibility that your timing will be wrong.