player info
Jonarwhal
Global Ranking
-
Country Ranking
-
No recent plays
Medals
71
pp
0
Total Play Time
3d 0h 52m
0
2
0
144
234
- Ranked Score
- 183,975,956
- Hit Accuracy
- 97.57%
- Play Count
- 3,184
- Total Score
- 710,418,646
- Total Hits
- 887,201
- Hits Per Play
- 278
- Maximum Combo
- 825
- Replays Watched by Others
- 5
Joined November 2013
Last seen
Plays with Mouse, Keyboard
Contributed 1,227 forum posts
Posted 140 comments
Kemono Heaven
Warm showers & sleep
Lower Diff Circle Monkey
me!
BN Preferences | Mappers' Guild | BN Planner
Taiko GDs open, ask in dms
Let me know if you add me!!!
Mapping goals
Numbers:
- rank 1 insane in std
- rank 10 std maps
- rank 10 taiko maps
- number of ranked GDs surpasses number of ranked maps
- rank a yunomi map
- rank a Lindsey Stirling map
- rank an orangestar map
- rank a kpop map
- rank an ardolf map (FA)
- rank a hyper potions map (FA)
Avatar collabs
with Xelasto
with SilentWuffer and Lott
with SilentWuffer
with eblf2013
with Off Topic Denizens
with Diederich Olsen
with Zelzatter Zero
Source
with Xelasto
with SilentWuffer and Lott
with SilentWuffer
with eblf2013
with Off Topic Denizens
with Diederich Olsen
with Zelzatter Zero
Source
mappers I like
Not necessarily my inspiration or people who I try to imitate, but just mappers whose maps I really like
- sayaka-
- gaston_2199
- the law
- sayaka-
- gaston_2199
- the law
Advice for new Taiko mappers:
- Don't get guest difficulties. The first few maps you make will be a learning process, so you should try your best to avoid relying on guest difficulties at first. It prevents you from learning the concepts specific to the difficulties you haven't mapped. It also makes it harder to manage spread, which is very important in taiko. Lastly, you can't control the rate at which your friends learn. An exception would be getting a maximum of 1 GD from an experienced mapper who either maps Kantan or Inner Oni.
- Ask questions about the RC. Odds are that on your first read through of the RC, you will have questions about it and maybe come across concepts that are new to you. It's okay to be confused, but you should seek to answer any questions you have about it to better understand why the rules are in place.
- Do M4M. It has countless benefits. First, it gives you an incentive to mod other people's maps because you know you need the mods yourself. But it's especially great because you get feedback on both your mapping (through their mod) and your modding (through your reply to their mod).
- Get comfortable with the editor. This will come naturally with time as you map more, but it also helps to poke around and notice what tools are available to you if you want to use them. For example, did you know that there are keyboard shortcuts for adding green lines?
- Focus on the essentials. Do not spend hours adding decorations to your map such as storyboards, keysounds, or SV gimmicks if you haven't learned how to make good difficulties. You may find that you enjoy these or are really good at these later, but it's best to focus on what you need to learn first and worry about extra stuff later.
Recent
Beatmaps
Kudosu!
Medals
Latest
Hush-Hush
Hush-Hush (Expert)
Mod Introduction
Skill & Dedication
