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报告翻译问题
One thing that I'm a bit :( is that it's kinda hard to get max combos since that's pretty much what makes you win online against other players, I see without it you'll lose definitely, but that's just my experience with 9 loses 0 wins. *shrugs* I still won't give up though! *plays/trains everyday* Thanks for the cheers/comments. :)
Continuing,
Lower Speeds -> Eye positioning is lower down and nearer to the cue line and thus -> lower reliance on cue memory
You have to find the perfect balance for yourself for that one.
Rhythm games also relies on reaction speeds. Whenesday is correct to a certain level in saying you have to feel the rhythm. However on certain high level songs (E.g. Seeker), they just send floods of notes which makes it very hard to catch the rhythm. It is there that you have to rely on your reaction speeds and press accordingly.
So do not worry and just keep playing, your reaction speed and response will be honed over time and you will eventually get better. Then you will look back to lower level songs and go "I found these hard before?!"
That is mainly my take. Feel free to message me for anything else. I have a rough grasp on how your brain and body responds to rhythm games.
Also, for the cue line, at higher speeds you hardly look at it. Your eyes will have to look higher to catch the notes as early as possible to react, and you will press the note based on memory of that cue line area.
For example, you see a note coming down and your brain registers. You then go on to see the next note while your finger will press the key a while later. That lag time is what it takes for the note to fall to the cue line and its determined by your cue line memory. So it comes with practice. This cue line sense will vary at different speeds due to the different rate of falling notes.
To sum it up, it is the eye positioning on the chart.
Higher speeds -> Eye positioning is higher up-> Higher reliance on cue line memory
1: Your scrolling speed. Increase to a notch from the fastest multiplier you can handle on that track. And adjust when you've gotten used to it and able to increase it. Having a higher speed modifier means you will have an easier time in reading the note patterns rather than having them all scrunched up together. It's also somewhat related to the next point.
2: Do not rely/aim at the play line. Instead, listen to the music, and feel the rhythm and beat. You have to do this in order to play higher speed modifiers.
3: Either find a comfortable series of keys on your keyboard which allows all to be registered when pressed simultaneously, or invest in a keyboard which allows multiple keypresses. I recommend either the Razer Tarantula or the SteelSeries 7G, both which I currently have.
That's what I can think on top of my head now, and don't forget to have fun in the meantime!
Any tips for a beginner on Trilogy? Sure I know the practice makes perfect scheme but there has to be something else too.
For me I play the DJ Max series of games [except Technika] and Konami's arcade games like Drummania and BeatmaniaIIDX. Mostly active in Steam in TF2 also.