A bit on the hard side but I enjoyed it. I was a little confused on how the D key worked the best for me. 

This game needs a good in game tutorial. Even with the explanation on the Itch page I was still totally confused when trying to play this game. Where can I see which of the 2 (6?) buttons I need to press?

It took me 4 tries and I was halfway through typing a review that I totally didn't understand how to play this when I decided to give it one final try and just try one button. Apparently that was the way to go, since I just used the S button and that seemed to be enough to at least have a chance of hitting all the notes.

The difficulty in the tutorial is already through the roof as the window for hitting a not is very small. When getting to the faster parts I am not even able to keep up with the moving blocks and I am just trying to hit the notes in rhythm with the sound instead of the visuals.

There sure is a fun game hidden beneath this, but it needs a good amaount of polish ! :)

I really like rhythm games, and even though I think this one has a good concept, I find it a bit challenging for me :) Anyway, I really like the idea and the visuals! I hope you'll keep improving it :)

Dang, this game is really difficult! I think the concept is very interesting, I don't think I've seen a rhythm game function like this one before. It's very cool! I definitely want to return to this and see if I can improve. Things get crazy when one hand is on an even number and the other on odd. It's fun! I'd love to see this game iterated on. Nice work!

This looks great!  I played the web version and it was running okay, but it took me quite a while to change the tutorial level.  Ultimately a well done execution.  I think this could be finished some and really get some people playing for a while.

This is really nicely done.  I think there are a few implementation issues, but I think a few tweaks would make this stupidly addictive!

But dang, one thing I will say, as a musician and someone who likes absurd stuff like StepMania :-P, this is a really creative way to take those concepts and make actual brain training fun!  It's quite difficult, especially when the circle on one side climbs up before the other side xD.

The tutorial is very good, but I would suggest indicating both hands.  Just the order I did things in, I read the controls, saw I needed a right and left trigger, and was confused why only left was doing anything at first LOL--small potatoes here, though.

For any of the slightly faster-paced stuff, it gets a bit jumbled quickly.  

The biggest thing here, I think, is that the feedback (the green flash on the wheel) is when the square crosses it, not when the user hits the button.  The only visual cue the player gets is the rating which isn't precise.

I think if you kind of made that indicator a "shadow" of the square (and bigger) - taking a page from DDR/StepMania again here, and the aim being to hit it when it visually lines up, and the "flash" or whatever is the user's input, then it would be a lot clearer.  Additionally, I think if the circles were larger, that would make the squares more spaced out--which would let us actually "see" the rhythm differences better.  Stuff that lines up and offsets like 5 on 7 or something is really tough to pick up on with the current....scale ;).

Making that feedback correspond with the input would also make it easier to pick up on if there is, indeed, lag.  Calibration based on a super slow/obvious tutorial level could address that, but I know it's not like we got all year to make these :).

Anyhoo, just getting detailed there because I really like it, enough that I might clone this sucker and take a peek if I have the time!  

I love rhythym games so I was really sad that my game lagged all the time. Having a latency setting with a metronome is something that would make this playable. I couldn't finish the tutorial, I did understand what I had to do but I had to click way before the blocks hit the light to have a perfect score, so it was very confusing visually. Anyway I liked the vibe of the game and the sound was very soothing, so I didn't rage quit, tried the tutorial 4 times and then gave up. Thanks for making this anyway :)

this was really interesting and fun! i couldn't figure out how to select the first level after completing the tutorial, but the tutorial was really well made and i think the concept came across well 

Oof I suck at rhythm games. But apart from that the gameplay was really interesting and I bet someone with more skill could have a ton of fun. I really like the visuals paired with the music, I don't know if it was intentional, but it felt like those "liminal spaces" images you see online. Good job on the game!

Really hard rhythm game. I was terrible at it haha. The sound design was nice but would have bee nice if the rhythms were more incorporated in the sound. The radial menu  was a little confusing but once I got it it was super cool. 

This game is really hard. I guess you might play some sort of percussion instrument. Although I also play an instrument myself, but playing quater notes on one hand and triplet on the other is almost impossible for me.  This is the game with the best theme interpretation and innovation I have seen so far. Interpretating SCALE in this way is very creative.

awesome idea. a bit laggy for me on mac but i really enjoyed it.

I liked this game a lot. Boy is it hard!

Like, I'm someone who's pretty decent at rhythm games, and I play a bit of music, and this was really tough lol.

One thing to note about the design of rhythm games is - usually, the music is designed where you shouldn't need to look at the visual elements for timing (the guitar hero notes, the DDR arrows, etc) because you can determine the rhythm of the song by listening to it. But with the rhythm constantly changing, the only way to determine it is by looking at the squares circling the petals.

An alternative would be to have the game as a call & response sort of thing, a lot of rhythm games work like that, and it would be a way to get the player used to the polyrhythms a measure in advance. But here, I had to play both the call and the response, for songs I hadn't heard before.

It was a very pretty game, but I think more could have been done with the game design to help teach players about polyrhythmic music