Except, unlike other World's End charts, "FREEDOM DiVE"'s sole gimmick is "this is what its BMS charts looks like and now you're going to die." In CHUNITHM, not only does it have a level 13+ Master chart, it also has a World's End chart. In Cytus, it is one of the "big three" charts alongside Codename : Zero's and L2 (Ver.B)'s Hard charts, being exceptionally difficult even by level 9 standards, it is the first song of Chapter 10, the final main chapter of the game, and just to add salt on top of the already-existing salt in the wound, it has a hidden Hard chart with 2,000 notes over the course of 2 1/2 minutes that makes every player wonder if whoever designed the chart had a really bad day. Clearing its " FOUR DIMENSIONS" charts in Lunatic Rave 2 and osu! is something of a rite of passage. If you see "FREEDOM DiVE↓" by xi in a rhythm game or rhythm game simulator, expect it to have extremely difficult charts featuring 16th notes running at 222.22 BPM note In other words, the game expects you to tap at a rate of nearly 15 times per second.
Sometimes with different charts to screw you over further! Often, whenever two games have a crossover collaboration, one or two of the hardest songs from each game will be crossed over to the other (alongside a few wider-appeal songs) with charts that are just as equally difficult.īand games Guitar Hero and Rock Band, due to being based around the same genres of music, share some common songs, and if a song is in both games and it's super hard in one game, expect it to be super hard in the other game as well. Career Mode in older Guitar Hero games), in which case they should be strongly considered before addition to this page.īecause of most modern arcade rhythm games regulating song lengths to approximately 2 minutes, give or take about 20 seconds, as well as arcade rhythm game developers in Japan being rather buddy-buddy with each other, it is possible for songs to not only appear within multiple games by the same company (Konami's BEMANI games cross songs over pretty much all the time thanks to online events) but even multiple games by different companies. Wake Up Call Bosses should be fair game unless there is a particular reason why they must be done at/by a specific point (e.g. Final Bosses should be compared to where the difficulty curve would put them before being listed, and bonus songs and Downloadable Content should be added sparingly. Songs that can be expected to be played in any given session are perfectly fair game as a general rule, if a song is rated x but it's harder than songs of its rating and it may as well be rated x+1, it's most likely an example. NOTE: Due to how a majority of these Rhythm Games work (mainly in that the player typically gets to pick their songs), looser definitions of Bonus Boss are being applied for this section. Often times though you'll play them so many times that they'll echo in your head for life.
If it helps, these infamous boss songs also tend to be Awesome Music. The loading Screen for "Jordan" in Guitar Hero 2
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