Good advice
They have a right to play the game in whatever manner they want to. Unless they say it themselves, you cannot prove they're joining to "show off".Iciee wrote:
But don't take it the wrong way, those guys are actually good and yes they had a shit day but it doesn't give them the rights to not help out the noobs or show off at a multiplayer lobby.
I can't really say if your post was supposed to be a reply to me, but anyway...Khelly wrote:
Or you could just stop being fucking apprehensive and play the map anyways to find out if it's for you
Yes, you arent playing enough.Baka94 wrote:
It might be possible that something else is also preventing me from improving
Not quiet what I meant. I do play osu! almost every day c:HK_ wrote:
Yes, you arent playing enough.
True. I usually play whenever I don't have anything else to do. I usually play in a several short "sessions" (usually 5-10 sessions where I play 3-7 maps depending on the length of the maps) in one day. If I happen to play multiplayer with my friends I might play longer than that depending on how long others want to play. So, I'd say that the average playing time per day would be something between 30 min - 90 min. How long you think I should be playing per day? And should I keep "break days" where I don't play much or at all?Khelly wrote:
I can play for 20 minutes and call that everyday too
2 hours a day is ok too but anything bellow that is just dumb and waste of timeKhelly wrote:
3 hours a day no long breaks if you want to actually improve and not see mediocre results.
Gee, no wonders why I suck so much. But really I am improving even if I am not doing 60 mins or more a day. But I play more games that I'm rapidly getting better at, like Geometry Dash. So I don't play as much osu! as I used to. Not saying I will leave anytime soon, just will be playing lessEndaris wrote:
Session length of 60min and above is advisable for rapid improvement if you don't do any specific warmup before as you will need 15-30min before you actually get warm. If you stop playing once you warmed up you're not really going to get results.
Personally I tend to do a lot worse if I do a second session on the same day if the first one was long(=90min+) cause my fingers have kind of given up or something.
When that happened I stopped playing for fcs and pp and started playing fun, challenging maps ranked or unranked.Baka94 wrote:
I've been playing in longer sessions (~60min) and I have noticed that after some point I start performing worse than usual. My performance does increase during warm up, but some time after that it just suddenly drops at some point. Anyone have any idea why this happens?
Does it really take that long to "recover"? I did sleep like 8-9 hours every night. Shouldn't you easily "recover" in that time?HK_ wrote:
You just played too much and were tired.
Mahogany wrote:
Once it took my hands a full week to recover from me being retarded and playing far too long
Might take me that long too. I played ~8 hours on two days in a row. Not as hardcore as you did, but that's expected as I'm not as experienced played and I probably have less stamina too. I took the one day break like suggested and now I'm performing worse than before the break. Playing feels really difficult all of a sudden... Or could there be another reason why this is happening?Mahogany wrote:
I played hardcore for like 8 hours
And my hands had started hurting at the 4 hour mark
Have you tried "warming up" before moving insane diff? When you start playing, play 30-60 min hard diffs (or longer if needed) to warm up and then start moving towards insane diffs. Another big help is sitting right and using headphones (removes surrounding distractions such as keyboard mashing sounds). I have noticed that if I sit right (not leaning back or hunched over), I can perform better. Another thing is that you need to sit in a high enough chair to be able to have your shoulders relaxed and try to have your wrists straight. These have helped me, so try them and see if they are helping (of course you might not see the effects right away).Rehantion wrote:
For me.. Improving hard diff to insane diff is kinda hard.
Idk why, but sometimes i play insane diff i got good perform, and sometimes got a really really bad perform.
Don't look at difficulty name. Look at star rating instead.Rehantion wrote:
For me.. Improving hard diff to insane diff is kinda hard.
Idk why, but sometimes i play insane diff i got good perform, and sometimes got a really really bad perform.
Still same thing going on after 5 days of not playing osu! Should I start to be worried about this?Baka94 wrote:
EDIT: Okay, I haven't recovered yet. My hand started hurting after playing one ~3 min map in a multiplayer (~3.5* probably) :/
I actually find it a lot easier to look at a square pattern as a square rather than 4 circles.Mahogany wrote:
Because you're looking at them as a pattern
You need to see them as individual point-to-point jumps and it gets a lot easier
Endaris wrote:
Or you just develop good muscle memory for the pattern "square".
Looking at multiple circles as patterns helps tremendously with reading.
Rather take that advice as "don't aim for the last note of the square before you hit the other ones".
I never see them as a pattern neither do i bother to, i always see things far apart as a 'jump' only, triangle or square.Mahogany wrote:
Because you're looking at them as a pattern
You need to see them as individual point-to-point jumps and it gets a lot easier
Another Guy wrote:
I still can't get better after read this
Play more and everything will get fixed. except mouse drift, that stays foreverdGeist wrote:
Is there any way to prevent my mouse hand from stiffening up when doing beatmaps that lasts for 3 min or more without breaks?
Imo it helps if you are playing maps that you can get decent acc one. It obviously wont help at all if what you are doing is simply a spam fest.Baka94 wrote:
Do you think that playing maps that are too difficult to beat with No Fail would help improving? Of course not going from 4,5* to 7*, but something that you could beat after some practice.
samea loli wrote:
it always disturbs me that people capitalise the o on osu!
Yeah, obviously not like thatHK_ wrote:
It obviously wont help at all if what you are doing is simply a spam fest.
Please read carefully.sktzz wrote:
I think you need to edit the OP because someone has SS'd The Big Black.
Nobody in the history of osu! has ever gotten an SS on The Big Black, Scarlet Rose, (insert other hard maps) on the FIRST DAY they ever played osu!
on the FIRST DAY they ever played osu!
^^^^^ I'd kill myself if someone were actually able to do that on the first try (Excluding Multi Acc's of course).DeathAdderz wrote:
Nobody in the history of osu! has ever gotten an SS on The Big Black, Scarlet Rose, (insert other hard maps) on the FIRST DAY they ever played osu!
If you're using a rubberdome, try switching keys regularly. They stiffen up with use, but will unstiffen if you leave them alone for a while.MasterChris488 wrote:
Over the past 5 days, I've randomly ran into a problem, where I "let go" on around 50% of sliders, as if I'm not putting enough pressure on my keys or something, (It feels like my fingers are sliding off the keys sometimes) but no matter what I do I cannot fix it... Does anyone have any sort of idea for me?
it has nothing to do with that since, the problem persists whenever I change keys... It has something to do with the way I'm clicking, but no matter what I do I cant find a way to fix itXyrusd0t0 wrote:
If you're using a rubberdome, try switching keys regularly. They stiffen up with use, but will unstiffen if you leave them alone for a while.MasterChris488 wrote:
Over the past 5 days, I've randomly ran into a problem, where I "let go" on around 50% of sliders, as if I'm not putting enough pressure on my keys or something, (It feels like my fingers are sliding off the keys sometimes) but no matter what I do I cannot fix it... Does anyone have any sort of idea for me?
Try changing your hands position then, otherwise, I'm out of ideas.MasterChris488 wrote:
it has nothing to do with that since, the problem persists whenever I change keys... It has something to do with the way I'm clicking, but no matter what I do I cant find a way to fix it
Okay thank you!Xyrusd0t0 wrote:
Try changing your hands position then, otherwise, I'm out of ideas.MasterChris488 wrote:
it has nothing to do with that since, the problem persists whenever I change keys... It has something to do with the way I'm clicking, but no matter what I do I cant find a way to fix it
nice memeGliscorus wrote:
My rank does not matter. My skill is proven through my gameplay, and not the rank I have achieved.
I cry for you, sir.NotCookie wrote:
will i become cookiezi if i read all of this text? im not sure its worth it
Not play a map that you have to mash.Aktsumi wrote:
If it's a difficult map instead of mashing what could you do?
many top players said to playing challenging maps though well that challenge is to single tap fasterHK_ wrote:
Not play a map that you have to mash.Aktsumi wrote:
If it's a difficult map instead of mashing what could you do?
Playing challenging maps is very different from straight out mashing every note you see.Aktsumi wrote:
many top players said to playing challenging maps though well that challenge is to single tap faster
thelewa wrote:
I just read all of this and surprisingly everything is true
maybea k a r i- wrote:
am i gonna become the very best pokemon trainer if i follow these steps ?
You only have 9 minutes played. I don't know if you're kidding or not... play moreMashihoe wrote:
Well, the thing is that all of the above are not what I have problems with. I am surprisingly good at moving my mouse to the right spot. The only thing I do have a problem with is clicking. A.k.a. tripple clicks (or more). Especially in really fast maps, I can follow all of the notes with my mouse, but I just can't click it in time. Is there any way you could help me?