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Summary

My rhythm gaming experience has divided into three eras: the classic (Rhythm dance), golden (Rhythm keyboard action), and modern (Rhythm touch-and-tap). I started playing Dance Dance Revolution on the classic era, then O2Jam on the golden era, and finally LoveLive! School Idol Festival on the modern era.

The difference between these three different rhythm games I played are the features offered in each, such as the interface, songs, and also some feature enhancements, like avatar and some minor interface customization. Also, you can choose to adjust your settings, like the playing speed, and so on.

StepMania was one of the custom rhythm game simulators to play with (based from the Dance Dance Revolution). It allows you to import your own songs to this simulator, as well as you create and edit your own beat maps and notes.

Also, custom emulators or simulators exist in the line of rhythm games. They can help the players to improve their rhythm gaming experience, or even they can use it to practice to keep themselves be prepared.

There are more different types of rhythm games existed in the rhythm gaming world, though I never tried to give them a try yet, though that there are some that I tried before.


Inori Donz

Inori Donz is a blogger, video gamer, Anime enthusiast, bicycle rider, and Anime figure photographer. His favorite area of concentration is 'LoveLive! Series', where he plays its featured smartphone video games, as well as watching its Anime series counterparts. "I like Anime, toys and figures, and mostly, I like playing free-to-play video games. Definitely not your usual commoner you see everyday in the streets." He started his blogging journey since December 2013, with a free WordPress blog, named 'IemDonz Blog'. That free blog contains most of his Anime figure photography works, as well as some of his opinions and experiences in the Anime world.