Finally for the fans of the original audio, within the settings menu you can change the language to Japanese, and change to stylus control (as seen in the previous Rhythm Heaven DS title) if you find that more comfortable to play by. After every 10 levels, you can unlock a mascot that appears on the loading screen, which is just sadly a cosmetic reward and adds nothing more interesting. The better you do, you will level up and the difficulty increases. As for the goat, you can play a ‘pachinko’ like mini-game to feed it turnips. But most importantly is the option to buy more rhythm games here that can not be found during the usual story mode. If there is a certain track from a game you just adore, you can also buy the music to listen to without having to play through the rhythm game. There are also many items to spend your coins on in the café area. If you are really struggling with a rhythm game, you may get an option to pay coins to allow you to skip it so that you can move on. You’ll need to pay more coins for an easier version of the game, and the hardest game requires fewer coins. You need to pay coins to play these games, you need to complete it, and only then can you continue. Occasionally as you progress through the game you will meet three individuals that all have the same game to play but with various difficulties. Coins can be used for a variety of things. The better you do, the more coins you get. Failing the level will mean you need to play again, an OK or Superb will see you pass and move on.Īs you finish a level you will also be rewarded with coins. At the end of the game, the better you do the more points you will receive. Once per game a star will appear on the bottom screen, hitting the beat in time with this star will reward you with more points. The goal is to keep up with the rhythm of the game you are playing while trying not to miss any beats. After the tutorial, you’re left to play the game which is usually very short.

Rhythm heaven megamix all perfect