1600 notes per minute :^)Riince wrote:
lol yeah singletapping 100bpm 1/16 notes is just 'kinda' hard
forum
Single tap speeds
posted
Total Posts
78
ZenithPhantasm
100 BPM (assuming its mapped on 1/4) is singletapping only for me, including streams. Sure you didnt want to talk about 200 BPM? 
Edit: Seems like im unable to read and therefore some kind of retard. Playing 1/16 is pretty impossible for me. Are we even talking about std?
Edit: Seems like im unable to read and therefore some kind of retard. Playing 1/16 is pretty impossible for me. Are we even talking about std?
ezZenithPhantasm wrote:
1600 notes per minute :^)Riince wrote:
lol yeah singletapping 100bpm 1/16 notes is just 'kinda' hard
Topic Starter
OOPS OOPS OOPS I meant eighths, I'm such noob 
thats ez singletap for most, just practice it.
Erasome wrote:
OOPS OOPS OOPS I meant eighths, I'm such noob
Yes, anyone can singletap the equivalent of 200bpm streaming :^)Riince wrote:
thats ez singletap for most, just practice it.
Reiwai terrorism has some good singletapping.
whopscheezstik wrote:
Erasome wrote:
OOPS OOPS OOPS I meant eighths, I'm such noobYes, anyone can singletap the equivalent of 200bpm streaming :^)Riince wrote:
thats ez singletap for most, just practice it.
I think alternating is better but... its your call.Kheldragar wrote:
Reiwai terrorism has some good singletapping.
umm nothing is wrong with what the op said. as the above person mentioned, sixteenth notes at 100BPM is equivalent to 200BPM 1/2 tick notes (e.g. eight notes). it's basic music theory, but osu! teaches you guys some other kind of black sorcery.
and it's usually ideal to be able to single tap up to 240BPM 1/2 tick or 120BPM 1/4 tick using 1 finger, or somewhere around that margin. If you alternate everything, then that works too. doesn't really matter what you do as long as you feel comfortable.
and it's usually ideal to be able to single tap up to 240BPM 1/2 tick or 120BPM 1/4 tick using 1 finger, or somewhere around that margin. If you alternate everything, then that works too. doesn't really matter what you do as long as you feel comfortable.
i like how nobody has answered ops question
Yes, alternate streams, and single tap 1/2 notes
Yes, alternate streams, and single tap 1/2 notes
but you didn't answer it eitherbuny wrote:
i like how nobody has answered ops question
Yes, alternate streams, and single tap 1/2 notes
but i did
Eigths in 100bpm is equivalent to singletapping 1/2 in 100bpm which is equivalent to singletapping 1/1 in 200bpm.cheezstik wrote:
Erasome wrote:
OOPS OOPS OOPS I meant eighths, I'm such noobYes, anyone can singletap the equivalent of 200bpm streaming :^)Riince wrote:
thats ez singletap for most, just practice it.
I don't see how anyone after some months of training should have problems with that.
OP was asking whether he should singletap 1/4 notes in osu! or sixteenths in music theory at 100bpm, which is 100bpm streams, until people confused him.
To answer that: Yes, you shoudl probably try it. My threshold is around 220bpm 1/2 ticks to singletap accurately, which would mean I'm able to singletap sixteenths at 100bpm.
This thread is so painful to read...
In an x/4 time signature (used for most songs), a quarter note is 1 beat. An eighth note is half of a beat and a sixteenth note is a quarter of a beat. In osu!, people refer to notes based on what fraction of a beat they are - so quarter notes are 1/1, eighth notes are 1/2, and sixteenth notes are 1/4. The OP was just asking if he should be singletapping 100bpm streams.
To give an actual answer to the OP, I'd recommend at least being able to alternate it (good finger control practice). If you find that you're able to singletap it, feel free to do so, but both singletapping and alternating are completely fine.
In an x/4 time signature (used for most songs), a quarter note is 1 beat. An eighth note is half of a beat and a sixteenth note is a quarter of a beat. In osu!, people refer to notes based on what fraction of a beat they are - so quarter notes are 1/1, eighth notes are 1/2, and sixteenth notes are 1/4. The OP was just asking if he should be singletapping 100bpm streams.
To give an actual answer to the OP, I'd recommend at least being able to alternate it (good finger control practice). If you find that you're able to singletap it, feel free to do so, but both singletapping and alternating are completely fine.
brining musical principles into this just confuses thing.
osu!'s fault.B1rd wrote:
brining musical principles into this just confuses thing.
Musically inclined people will be confused when everyone only refers to the behaviour of the beat snap divisor in the editor... as it should be since it is in context with the game. Dismiss the concept of a musical bar and you have osu! notation. Just multiply/divide by 4 to do the conversion. Fewer people playing this game have any experience with musical theory, so tough luck trying to change that.
ZenithPhantasm wrote:
1600 notes per minute :^)Riince wrote:
lol yeah singletapping 100bpm 1/16 notes is just 'kinda' hard
the bpm of a track is usually measured in 4ths. so streams in 16ths would be 400 clicks per minute / 400bpm.
streams in osu conventionally are 16ths.
as an example: streaming freedom dive would be 889 clicks per minute.
one of few exceptions: big black. 360bpm track which includes merely 8ths for streams as if it was 180bpm beat.
what
Actually, at least in Switzerland, musical theory is part of standard education.RaneFire wrote:
Fewer people playing this game have any experience with musical theory, so tough luck trying to change that.
OP was asking about sexteenths at 100bpm which is 1/4ths in osu! language which is singletapping 200bpm or streaming 100bpm.Riince wrote:
what
Then why is it that your previous post got it wrong until after I posted a correction and you edited yours?Saphirshroom wrote:
Actually, at least in Switzerland, musical theory is part of standard education.RaneFire wrote:
Fewer people playing this game have any experience with musical theory, so tough luck trying to change that.
Because my counting is freaking horrible and I thought that streaming was eights and not sixteenths.GhostFrog wrote:
Then why is it that your previous post got it wrong until after I posted a correction and you edited yours?
Good point tho.
Well, we are playing osu here, and even if we were all educated swiss, it'd make more sense to use osu's system when talking about osu.Saphirshroom wrote:
Actually, at least in Switzerland, musical theory is part of standard education.RaneFire wrote:
Fewer people playing this game have any experience with musical theory, so tough luck trying to change that.OP was asking about sexteenths at 100bpm which is 1/4ths in osu! language which is singletapping 200bpm or streaming 100bpm.Riince wrote:
what
My "at least in Switzerland" was meant to come across as "I don't know about other countries" rather than "Switzerland is awesome". Dunno which way you took it, but just to clarify.cheezstik wrote:
and even if we were all educated swiss
Ok no haha I didn't mean to imply that you were on a high horse (even though others might see it that way) but let me rephrase that: even if we were all musically educated***Saphirshroom wrote:
My "at least in Switzerland" was meant to come across as "I don't know about other countries" rather than "Switzerland is awesome". Dunno which way you took it, but just to clarify.cheezstik wrote:
and even if we were all educated swiss
Can you elaborate on how Osu!'s system is different from common music theory? Afaik tracks are mapped with 4/4ths usually which results in a certain bpm. Whenever you use the timing setup you try to figure out the metre in 4ths. You get a certain number eventually which is your bpm of the map.cheezstik wrote:
Well, we are playing osu here, and even if we were all educated swiss, it'd make more sense to use osu's system when talking about osu.
e.g. 180 bpm. 180 1/4s a minute = 360 1/8s a minute = 720 1/16s a minute (common stream notes).
Nothing new here. Nothing special and not any different from music theory. This is a rhythm game after all.
Why is osu's timing so different then common one (not that I know common, but it gets referred to A LOT here)
It drives me nuts (reading through threads like these)
To above
WTF
180 1/4 notes are the same as 360 1/8 notes?
It's 4 times as fast
Same for 720 1/16, which is 16 times faster then 180 1/4
180 1/4 = 720 BPM clicking
360 1/2 = 720 BPM clicking
360 1/8 = 2880 BPM clicking
720 1/1 = 720 BPM clicking
720 1/16 = 11520 BPM clicking (Calculated correctly?)
This is according to Osu's timing
It drives me nuts (reading through threads like these)
To above
WTF
180 1/4 notes are the same as 360 1/8 notes?
It's 4 times as fast
Same for 720 1/16, which is 16 times faster then 180 1/4
180 1/4 = 720 BPM clicking
360 1/2 = 720 BPM clicking
360 1/8 = 2880 BPM clicking
720 1/1 = 720 BPM clicking
720 1/16 = 11520 BPM clicking (Calculated correctly?)
This is according to Osu's timing
sheesh...baraatje123 wrote:
Why is osu's timing so different then common one (not that I know common, but it gets referred to A LOT here)
It drives me nuts (reading through threads like these)
To above
WTF
180 1/4 notes are the same as 360 1/8 notes?
It's 4 times as fast
Same for 720 1/16, which is 16 times faster then 180 1/4
180 1/4 = 720 BPM clicking
360 1/2 = 720 BPM clicking
360 1/8 = 2880 BPM clicking
720 1/1 = 720 BPM clicking
720 1/16 = 11520 BPM clicking (Calculated correctly?)
This is according to Osu's timing
ok, music theory 101:
1 full metre/beat divides into 4*1/4s. this is known as a usual 4/4 beat. very common. this means that you can fit 8* 1/8 or 16*1/16s into the same amount of time. why? because 1/8 is half as much as 1/4 and fits 2 times inside it. basic mathematics.
now if you have a beat of 180 notes per minute which are 4ths how many 8ths can you fit into this single minute? exactly. 360. how many 16ths? double it again. 720. how many 32ths? 1440. And so on.
Infevo wrote:
Can you elaborate on how Osu!'s system is different from common music theory? Afaik tracks are mapped with 4/4ths usually which results in a certain bpm. Whenever you use the timing setup you try to figure out the metre in 4ths. You get a certain number eventually which is your bpm of the map.cheezstik wrote:
Well, we are playing osu here, and even if we were all educated swiss, it'd make more sense to use osu's system when talking about osu.
e.g. 180 bpm. 180 1/4s a minute = 360 1/8s a minute = 720 1/16s a minute (common stream notes).
Nothing new here. Nothing special and not any different from music theory. This is a rhythm game after all.
In standard 4/4 signature, assuming same BPM, 1/16 notes are equal to standard 1/4 notes in osu divisor, otherwise known as streaming (freedom dive is 1/4 osu notes at 220 bpm for example, but would be equivalent to 1/16 notes at 4/4 220BPM if using the real music system) and 1/8 is equal to 1/2 notes in osu divisor, otherwise known as single speed.Infevo wrote:
sheesh...baraatje123 wrote:
Why is osu's timing so different then common one (not that I know common, but it gets referred to A LOT here)
It drives me nuts (reading through threads like these)
To above
WTF
180 1/4 notes are the same as 360 1/8 notes?
It's 4 times as fast
Same for 720 1/16, which is 16 times faster then 180 1/4
180 1/4 = 720 BPM clicking
360 1/2 = 720 BPM clicking
360 1/8 = 2880 BPM clicking
720 1/1 = 720 BPM clicking
720 1/16 = 11520 BPM clicking (Calculated correctly?)
This is according to Osu's timing
ok, music theory 101:
1 full metre/beat divides into 4*1/4s. this is known as a usual 4/4 beat. very common. this means that you can fit 8* 1/8 or 16*1/16s into the same amount of time. why? because 1/8 is half as much as 1/4 and fits 2 times inside it. basic mathematics.
now if you have a beat of 180 notes per minute which are 4ths how many 8ths can you fit into this single minute? exactly. 360. how many 16ths? double it again. 720. how many 32ths? 1440. And so on.
Basically, everything is 4 times as fast in osu divisor notes.
1/32 music = 1/8 osu
1/24 music = 1/6 osu
1/16 music = 1/4 osu (Streams / Triples)
1/12 music = 1/3 osu
1/8 music = 1/2 osu (Singles)
1/4 music = 1/1 osu
divisor =/= note length
Osu!'s divisor is just a system to help mapping. even if you work with a 1/1 divisor on a 160bpm song. it won't change the fact the song has 4ths, 8ths, etc.
It does not change the fact, that the song runs @ 160 4ths a minute.
Osu!'s divisor is just a system to help mapping. even if you work with a 1/1 divisor on a 160bpm song. it won't change the fact the song has 4ths, 8ths, etc.
It does not change the fact, that the song runs @ 160 4ths a minute.
Yeah but we're talking about notes in osu, so the smart and proper thing to do in this case is to use osu's system to talk about notes in osu.Infevo wrote:
divisor =/= note length
Osu!'s divisor is just a system to help mapping. even if you work with a 1/1 divisor on a 160bpm song. it won't change the fact the song has 4ths, 8ths, etc.
It does not change the fact, that the song runs in 160 4ths a minute.
Do you go to other countries and tell people speaking their language that your language is the correct one and they should speak your language even though they are speaking their language in their country?
That's what the English should do to America.
Notes in Osu!? are the same as notes in music theory. Again, nothing different. Check any map's bpm. Does it consider the divisor metric as its beat/beat length? It doesn't. Now what's your point? Any maps bpm is given in 4ths. Hell, even big black's is.cheezstik wrote:
Yeah but we're talking about notes in osu, so the smart and proper thing to do in this case is to use osu's system to talk about notes in osu.Infevo wrote:
divisor =/= note length
Osu!'s divisor is just a system to help mapping. even if you work with a 1/1 divisor on a 160bpm song. it won't change the fact the song has 4ths, 8ths, etc.
It does not change the fact, that the song runs in 160 4ths a minute.
Do you go to other countries and tell people speaking their language that your language is the correct one and they should speak your language even though they are speaking their language in their country?
Do me one favor and go through your map pool. Check each map's bpm and try snapping to the beat. If you still going to tell me you snap whole notes in a 140bpm easy 2 star song imma just put you on ignore. This discussion is ridiculous.
Infevo wrote:
Notes in Osu!? are the same as notes in music theory. Again, nothing different. Check any map's bpm. Does it consider the divisor metric as its beat/beat length? It doesn't. Now what's your point? Any maps bpm is given in 4ths. Hell, even big black's is.cheezstik wrote:
Yeah but we're talking about notes in osu, so the smart and proper thing to do in this case is to use osu's system to talk about notes in osu.
Do you go to other countries and tell people speaking their language that your language is the correct one and they should speak your language even though they are speaking their language in their country?
^Look at that picture. What do you see? I see bread. In fact, most people with proper eye sight would see bread. Now, in English, I refer to it as "bread". Now, looking at the exact same piece of bread, someone might refer to it as "pain" in French, or "brood" in Dutch, or "roti" in Indonesian, or "хлеб" in Belarusian (Disclaimer: Google translated, may not be accurate) but it's still the exact same piece of bread.
Now in osu, we refer to what they refer to in music theory differently, despite being the exact same notes. Go to a mapping thread with your music theory and everyone will be confused.
Noone, i repeat NOONE, is gonna look up the particular snap divisor with the editor when talking about a certain map's part just to be 100% correct with your imaginative definition of Osu!'s beat design. Simply, because it is inconvenient.cheezstik wrote:
Go to a mapping thread with your music theory and everyone will be confused.
When I search for a beatmap with streams of a certain speed I can easily find some simply by checking the bpm within the map's page. Can you believe it? I don't need the divisor to make sure I find the right map for my needs. Can't be too much different then from my idea, can it? Regardless of the particular snap divisor in use for mapping that song I am still 100% sure I get what I want. How? Applying simple music theory.
I also repeat. This is a rhythm game based around actual music. Your comparison of enforcing one's language on other nations is not off just a little.
this topic is getting derailed and becoming education in another way... Cheestik is on a roll again
osu! is really just a rhythm game where you can actually reuse the skills developed in stepmania, taiko, jubeat, DJMAX
the game's different but the logic stays the same, follow the song and focus on reading
osu! is really just a rhythm game where you can actually reuse the skills developed in stepmania, taiko, jubeat, DJMAX
the game's different but the logic stays the same, follow the song and focus on reading