Rhythm Heaven/YMMV: Difference between revisions
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** The European release [[PAL Bonus|has both soundtracks.]] |
** The European release [[PAL Bonus|has both soundtracks.]] |
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* [[Base Breaker]]: Let's just say there's quite a divide between fans of the original Japanese soundtracks and those of the localized soundtracks. |
* [[Base Breaker]]: Let's just say there's quite a divide between fans of the original Japanese soundtracks and those of the localized soundtracks. |
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* [[Breather Level]]: |
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** Quiz in ''Tengoku''. Despite being one of the few mini-games to have insta-fail conditions, you don't actually need any rhythm to pass. Just do as many button inputs as the host. However, it becomes slightly tougher in ''Megamix'', where you have to follow the host's pattern to get its skill star and higher scores. |
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** Karate Man in ''Heaven'' and ''Fever'' is the last main game before you hit the credits, and it usually focuses more on being memorable than being challenging, utilizing no camera trickery, basic controls and timing, and more cues than you probably need. |
** Karate Man in ''Heaven'' and ''Fever'' is the last main game before you hit the credits, and it usually focuses more on being memorable than being challenging, utilizing no camera trickery, basic controls and timing, and more cues than you probably need. |
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** Ringside in ''Fever'' is both far easier than most of the third column (which has the notoriously irritating Air Rally, among others) and is the subject of much [[Memetic Mutation]]. Since most of the parody videos are based on a perfect run, anyone familiar with the meme has the rhythm of the song memorized, making the level even easier than it would otherwise be. |
** Ringside in ''Fever'' is both far easier than most of the third column (which has the notoriously irritating Air Rally, among others) and is the subject of much [[Memetic Mutation]]. Since most of the parody videos are based on a perfect run, anyone familiar with the meme has the rhythm of the song memorized, making the level even easier than it would otherwise be. |
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** The first part of post-credits content in ''Megamix'' is three rhythm game sets leading up to the final encounter with the Gatekeeper Trio. Unlike the previous seven sets, there aren't any Remixes; it's just twelve basic games (three of them new to ''Megamix'') accompanied by humorous exchanges between Tibby and his friends. With the exception of the infamous Ninja Bodyguard and Lockstep, none of them are too tricky, and the sequence is just a warm-up for the final three sets (which include both challenging sequels and the biggest Remixes in the game). |
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* [[Crowning Music of Awesome]] |
* [[Crowning Music of Awesome]] |
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* [[Ear Worm]]: The music is mostly by Tsunku, one of [[Hello! Project]]'s mainstays. |
* [[Ear Worm]]: The music is mostly by Tsunku, one of [[Hello! Project]]'s mainstays. |
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