Today i started to make my first beatmap
if you have time would you check that out and tell me is good for starter and what i could do better.
I have also noticed that when i play the beatmap it goes kinda offbeat and i get 100's, as when it goes AUTO it goes with the rhythm with 300's. So whats the problem here?

every help is appreciated

First of all, you need to upload your map to the website (Go to File > Upload Beatmap > Standard Submission), Second after your map is uploaded to the site you can ask for mods in the modding queues subforums

You probably want a longer and more complete answer.

About the map going offbeat, that means that your timing is probably off, so I recommend either posting in #modhelp or t/13795&start=0 (timing help queue). On the topic of auto though, auto can get 300 on any note no matter how off beat it is as long as it is humanly possible (usually).

As for your map, I am sadly not going to get to it right now, but I would recommend also posting it in #modhelp for general opinions since the people there tend to be nice (they don't bite at least, I think....) In general though, ask yourself, would you play and enjoy your map, or is it something made just for the sake of difficulty. Is it organized in a way that fits the music or makes sense in some way? if you can truly answer yes to those 2 questions, then you are off to a good start. Otherwise, i would recommend playing more ranked maps and see what you enjoy in them so that you can adopt those styles.

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*sigh* Fine, I'll do something helpful around here for a change. *downloads map*

Timing:

BPM: 130
Offset: 370

Your timing was off, hence your problem. However, your rhythm was way off. I would just remap at this point. Here, let me give you basic rhythm lessons:

1. You see the white ticks? They go to the beat. The basis of any rhythm should be the beat.

2. See those long white ticks? Almost always have either a hit circle or the start of a slider on those. These are the starts of a measure and are extremely strong.

3. There are 3 shorter white ticks in between each long white tick, right? Well, the middle one is also important. For Easy and Normal difficulties, you typically want to have a base rhythm of a hit circle/slider start on the long white ticks and the middle white ticks. Easy, right? But then you can (and want to) mix it up a bit:

a) For important transitions, you can skip the middle tick and have a hit circle/slider start on the white tick right before the long white tick instead. It's tricky for newer players, despite the fact that you have more time to hit the hit circle. It's a mix-up of sorts and is kinda hard to explain why it works.

b) Placing hit circles and slider ends on the other white ticks during specific parts helps. Experiment and you should get the hang of it.

Once you get the hang of making easy difficulties, pay attention to the rhythms the instruments use. Map close to those for harder difficulties. If you want to make a really hard map, then simply choose a song with crazy instruments that let you do some pretty crazy mapping. Similarly, a song with more relaxed instruments (ex. no 1/4s at all) are a good choice for easier maps.

There, that should get you started on the right track. Oh, and do adjust the slider velocity. Since you want to use Distance Snap quite a bit when you start mapping, having a slider velocity that lets you get the spacing you want without really weird DS multipliers like 0.4x or 1.8x is very important because you want a smooth transition from hit circles to sliders.

There, happy? D:

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