And here is the last of the amateur difficulty songs! SWiTCH vs Evil-Dog Round 1 is what I can tell a collaboration between the two artists, to which I believe there were 3 songs made for 3 rounds. I am quite curious as to the context behind the making of these songs, was there a competition between the 2 artists? If so, who won? And who did each part? Oh, by the way, absolutely love the song; one of my favourite songs in this game. (Also, this song marked the creation of 2 traditions of the SCGMD series going forward: the final song playable would also be the title screen song, and it would be mandatory that a SWiTCH vs Evil-Dog song would be included in each SCGMD game. Pretty cool!) Now, about the gameplay itself. Even for an amateur song, SWiTCH vs Evil-Dog Round 1 can be pretty tricky. For one, it’s one of the longer songs in this game, actually using near the whole song instead of just a smaller part of one. There are a lot of parts in the song that will require you to quickly press different arrow notes one right after another. At this point, it goes without saying that it definitely helps to have a sense of what the song sounds like and what the gameplay is. A lot of the solo parts are cut sections from note patterns in the pro version. Perfecting this song isn’t easy, but it’s definitely possible with lots of practice.
And here is the last of the amateur difficulty songs! SWiTCH vs Evil-Dog Round 1 is what I can tell a collaboration between the two artists, to which I believe there were 3 songs made for 3 rounds. I am quite curious as to the context behind the making of these songs, was there a competition between the 2 artists? If so, who won? And who did each part? Oh, by the way, absolutely love the song; one of my favourite songs in this game.
(Also, this song marked the creation of 2 traditions of the SCGMD series going forward: the final song playable would also be the title screen song, and it would be mandatory that a SWiTCH vs Evil-Dog song would be included in each SCGMD game. Pretty cool!)
Now, about the gameplay itself. Even for an amateur song, SWiTCH vs Evil-Dog Round 1 can be pretty tricky. For one, it’s one of the longer songs in this game, actually using near the whole song instead of just a smaller part of one. There are a lot of parts in the song that will require you to quickly press different arrow notes one right after another. At this point, it goes without saying that it definitely helps to have a sense of what the song sounds like and what the gameplay is. A lot of the solo parts are cut sections from note patterns in the pro version. Perfecting this song isn’t easy, but it’s definitely possible with lots of practice.