I found that I come to appreciate music much greater when I got gud at hardcore rhythm games.
Tapping buttons in sync with the beat, or the note(s), often makes me feel like I /get/ every single aspect aspect of a song. Even the nuances that most people don't notice.
Should people who have a passion for music play hardcore rhythm games?
Yes, and? Surely you aren't implying I'm underage, considering nobody who's underage (or overweight, for that matter) could reach the skill ceiling of hardcore rhythm games. It's simply impossible, no 12-16 year old child has the brain developed for it.
Parker Turner
you could also learn to play an instrument you know. If you have a passion for music.
Kayden Hall
Learn how to play the guitar instead.
Dylan Rodriguez
Which isn't close to as challenging.
And play what's practically a bootleg version of your favorite song, or garbage original songs? Sounds like you're just a casual m8.
Brody Kelly
Do you really think mastering an instrument is much easier than your rythm games?
Also I think music should be about the music itself, not the challenge. Playing an instrument somewhat forces you to learn to hear the nuances in more complex music. It helps you gain a better understanding of the music. you say your rythm games let you do this too but you probably just get into the rythm and that's it.
Jaxon Cook
>Do you really think mastering an instrument is much easier than your rythm games? Objectively, yes. It is vastly more difficult because you are forced to get the timing, nuances, speed, and complexity down to a T. With regular instruments, you can easily cheat or skip over things, because you aren't forced to be frame-perfect.
It's likely because you've never played them before, but hardcore rhythm games require you to be within a 0.00005 millisecond range for each and every button press. Someone who's mastered guitar or keyboard wouldn't be able to do this whatsoever: youtube.com/watch?v=SrBSqRbkypI
Brandon Collins
You are either trolling or you have some sort of next-level retardation.
Caleb Harris
Nice counter-argument, bruv.
Hardcore Rhythm Games are, objectively, more difficult to master than any instrument.
I'll give you this: Playing a hardcore rhythm is akin to being an instrument player in the movie "Whiplash"