1. Hard (3,2 stars, 288 notes)
2. Insane (4,39 stars, 430 notes)
3. Majutsu (5,26 stars, 529 notes)
4. Normal (1,78 stars, 159 notes)

1. Emphasis is badly used.
2. Rhythm is broken for most difficulties.
3. Streams are either too short or too long in every situation.

Maffe wrote:

majutsu diff

00:15:807 - Sliderend at a major sound and at the start of a new measure. You need to continue the stream longer and have the slider start at the start of new measure-

00:38:872 - This beat is empty. its more intuitive to play something on this beat considering the other parts of the map

00:47:098 - This little burst into slider feels like its mapped to nothing

Sliders look very unappealing overall.

Advice: Scrap map and experiment with more ways how you can arrange notes and avoid unnecessary overlaps with notes. Try to stay consistent. Repeat rhythms accordingly. Look at every measure. See the similarities between them and use that and change it up when the song changes.

over_loadcode wrote:

Summary:

1. Emphasis is badly used.
2. Rhythm is broken for most difficulties.
3. Streams are either too short or too long in every situation.

SPOILER

Majutsu

1. There are fundamental timing flaws everywhere. For example, 00:04:759 (4) is emphasizing the blue tick, while the song emphasizes the white tick, and 00:35:001 (6) skips right over a vocal syllable
2. Most streams aren't the proper length. For example, 00:15:162 (1,2,3,4,5,6,7) has seven active circles, but the song's drums call for nine, and 00:30:001 (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11) has eleven in one combo, while the song calls for four sets of four circles in each new combo.
3. 00:20:041 (1,2,3,4,5,6,7) - The entire stream and slider before it are timed to 1/8 yellow ticks.
4. 00:24:840 (8) - The other sliders here have relatively normal shapes, but this one breaks the consistency. What is being emphasized here?
5. 00:42:904 (1,2,3,4) - The player is not expecting 3/4 gaps here, it would be better to introduce this passively through a repeat slider covering objects one, two, and three, or a slider covering one and two and leaving three as-is.