Cadence

You can: — Swipe across the note-carrier platform — Jump between platforms — Hold a note for a specific duration.

If a note jumps into a chord, its duration must be held precisely.

Movement is controlled via touch input: glowing notes serve as hints to where a note can jump, and the health bar indicates execution success.

Pauses may appear on the platforms: for every collision with them, one point of listener sympathy is lost, so the note must jump to another voice.

A note can jump across, between, and above any voice, except the bass—the lowest note.

The success of a concert depends on the precision of the touch, the duration of the note, and the musicality of the performance, so every action must be chosen cautiously, yet quickly.

The audience judges strictly: there is only a reserve of 5 sympathy points. Points are deducted for significantly imprecise or over-emphasized notes, muddy sound quality, and clashes with pauses.

If 0 or 1 point is lost, the concert is successful—and you can receive new scores of famous works. If 2 points are lost, the concert will be rated as decent, but you will not receive new scores. If 3 or more points are lost, the audience will throw tomatoes at your score.

On the staff notation platform, various note values can be found: — Whole — Half — Dotted Half — Quarter — Dotted Quarter — Eighth — Dotted Eighth — Sixteenth

The rhythmic pattern can vary widely, but the note must be maintained.

It depends on the combination of the note’s sound, which slides along a specific platform line, with the main musical texture. Sounds will resonate well at the following intervals: — Three steps apart — the third interval — Four steps apart — the fourth interval — Five steps apart — the fifth interval — Six steps apart — the sixth interval.

Sounds will sound poor at one-second intervals—every two units apart—and at sevenths—every seven units apart.

Conquer the stage with new harmonies and pure play, establishing yourself as a virtuoso.