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Use the 6 key on the top of your keyboard (not controller or numpad). Use the left/right arrow keys to find the 7 keys mode, assuming that is what you are trying to bind. Use the up/down arrows to select which key you want to bind and press enter to make it red. Then press the corresponding key on your controller and it should map the key. Let me know which part specifically you are stuck on.

lonelyweeb is RACIST???!?!????

follow the notes

@@PowerPowered inefficient, bad habit. But surely easier.

@@MatVeiQaaa why so? and then, how should be right to read notes

@@soldage0 brings inconsistency into your reading, causes strain and discomfort, hurts accuracy... trying to look at a fixed spot without moving the eyes as much as you can is much more effective, but as a downside it actually takes skill to do, and learning, which following the notes with your eyes does not. Also its a better reading practice. When you try to look at a fixed spot, i would compare that to binding your reading to "real time" scheduling. It is either done in a fixed period, or you abandon it, for the sake of maintaining the next segment. To me it sounds like it should force you into developing the kind of reading that is as resilient to dips as far as possible.

well it is on average less physically demanding, at least on the wrist. Probably more demanding on the fingers. But in the end, when you approach the limit, your physical capabilities end up being the ultimate factor.

Yes but don’t 100% skip LNs lol

@@Usieeeeee just stay in bms and then you can skip them 100% lol

@@MatVeiQaaa yeah then you miss out on how fun LNs are :)

Fr 😂

agreed, the lane cover on the example skin toward the beginning was quite extreme i dont think ive ever seen anyone play with such a vertically small playfield besides endterminal i do think its good to experiment with your skin though rather than only relying on scroll speed changes and a full play area, some people prefer hidden, some people prefer fadein/lane cover, but then again either of those could also just not be your thing. i started with 7k and used a pretty big circle skin with a very high scroll speed but relearning the mode in a different scroll direction and on bms ive been using a lane cover with lower scroll speed now also for anyone reading this reply considering trying fadein/hidden, edit your skin to add that because the mods adjusting the cover size based on combo is really annoying

Yeah I started off on 28 scroll speed, this was the period where I learned how to tap in 7k. After I started S ranking like 2.8*+ and delved into 3*s, I increased my scroll speed to like 32 and it’s been like that ever since. 7k super man, after quitting mania for like a year because of school and demotivation on 4k, 7k is just so much more fun

yeah I was going to say a similar thing. As a mid 3 digit in osu!mania and an o2jam player I prefer being able to use a high scroll speed and look near the top of a skinny and tall skin so the notes are more spaced. In the end it's a preference thing, and bms mains tend use large lane covers and slow scroll speed. I think it's more about the delay between when your eyes register the note and when you have to press the note with your finger. I 100% agree that a lane cover would be good for especially newer players as to achieve the same delay as a fast skin without lane cover, the note doesn't have to be moving as fast

as a vet 7k player of around 6 years, this is all great advice if any new players are reading! i would also personally recommend dabbling in other 7k VSRG games as you get more comfortable with just being able to hit notes. nowadays there are convert packs in osu for everything, but engine makes a big difference and osu engine can end up causing bad habits some times due to its leniency. that said, there are players who reached the top only using osu, so don’t feel like you’re severely missing out if you don’t

what about keybinds should i keep spacebar

@@manfacecorp1219yeah generally I wouldn't recommend changing it to pinky

easy on controller but i get why they're hard on keyboard

@@PowerPowered brackets being easy on controller is a complete myth, they are roughly as difficult...

@@MatVeiQaaa That's not true at all LOL cr1sp is absolutely demolishing the bracket leaderboards. Even dressurf can't even keep up with cr1sp's bracket push acc, despite dressurf being way further ahead physically. BM is just way more ergonomic for brackets

@@KumoriCast I play both at a high and very similar level, it literally just isn’t. One of them obviously has to be better because they are different, but the way everyone makes that difference sound is way, way more drastic than it really is. Brackets are still hard as balls on bm, it’s not magic which will suddenly make you good at them. Comparing two players who are doing absolute maximum possible at both is dumb.

@@MatVeiQaaa "I play both at a high and very similar level," No offense, but Insane 10th on BM can be achieved in like, 6 months of practice if you push like 3 hours a day. How much do you even push bracket acc? "Brackets are still hard as balls on bm, it’s not magic which will suddenly make you good at them." Who said that? Obviously we all realize you need to train to get good at them. That's such a nothing statement. BM demonstrably gives players the ergonomic advantage when playing brackets at the expense of making rolly stream patterns less intuitive to play. This is not controversial at all. "Comparing two players who are doing absolute maximum possible at both is dumb." How so? Anyway, let me know when a keyboard player comes even close to にっすいー or cr1sp's level of bracket consistency above 200. I don't see a keyboard player sniping にっすいー's near FC on FDFD with 10:1 ratio. That is borderline inconceivable on keyboard. The fact that these niche players that are playing on controllers that cost at least $350 happen to be outperforming that vast, vast majority of people playing on keyboards at the top level is just... I don't know. It definitely says something.

I can't speak with certainty since my goals in the game (pushing higher difficulties and aiming for clears) tend to neglect timing and accuracy. Therefore, the advice from the video comes from a clearing perspective. In that sense, I don't believe when people say that they are being limited by their physical strength. 7k just does not require physical strength or 'stamina' the same way 4k does. My highest easy clear was an st1 with a few st0s before I stopped playing due to injury and not once did I feel stamina ever held me back. Although I do understand why people think stamina could be holding them back, since I obviously feel that same sensation of losing stamina, frankly, I improved too fast to chalk it up to just having gotten physically stronger. This concept of feeling like you ran out of stamina being not due to lack of strength but rather lack of reading ability is something other very good insane kaiden level players have told me. NOW when it comes to timing, like I said I legitimately cannot say from experience on whether it's true that you do need to be very strong physically to be able to time well. However my speculation is that pushing takes significantly more physical strength than timing, so it stands to reason that if you won't be skill capped due to strength when it comes to clearing, you won't be when it comes to timing. You very well may be correct but that's just how I see it. By the way, I saw your bms guide a while back and I thought it's a very solid guide for IIDX players going to bms. My guide is more aimed towards osu/other rhythm game players so hope we aren't stepping on each other's toes lol. 👍

​@@PowerPowered It's fine, no hard feeling at all! In fact, the more BMS/IIDX guides, the better! What I meant was that progression in rhythm games is very individual regardless of how many tips and pieces of advice there are floating around the internet (which is why I omitted the topic of progression in my guide entirely). While for some focusing solely on hitting the notes (clearing) is enough, which many high-ranking BMS players suggest, for me personally, it wasn't the solution to overcome my biggest 10th dan barrier back in the day, hence I stopped playing for a while. My biggest issue was not inablily to read at level 12, it was the sheer lack of physical strength and (most importantly) finger flexibility where my fingers just couldn't catch up / bend fast enough for too long with tricky patterns and would eventually strain to the point of hurting. I returned to the game with severely degraded skills and quickly managed to reach chuuden/5th insane bms dan when I started using a lot more strength to press the keys at low difficulties gradually raising the bar from as low as mere 5s to reinfornce the technique and patterns + the common rule of low BPM first -> high BPM later after a warm up. It's only when I started playing Insane BMS around ★13-★14, I kind of started feeling that I was finally reaching the point where I can still press the buttons but fail to keep up with reading.

yeah it's called osu mania

Unfortunately there's no auto scratch option in beatoraja. There are multiple reasons why you shouldn't use auto scratch but if you absolutely need the option, the best solution would be to use LR2 (Lunatic Rave 2), the other popular BMS client which does have an auto scratch option. LR2 is outdated in many ways but it is used by as many people, if not more, than beatoraja. For installing LR2, you can try this guide which I found quickly: news.keysounds.net/lr2guide Again, I would recommend treating BMS as a new game and just learning how to scratch. It's fun when you actually do manage to learn it.

osu!mania automated pp grade system (or the pp system in general) unfortunately favors various things which motivates players to specialize in certain skills as opposed to becoming more "well-rounded", but of course there are a fair amount of exceptions to the rule (those being very high-ranked osu!mania players who have no problem playing high level BMS or o2jam)

the 1# reason is because bms/o2jam/etterna punishes you EXTREMELY hard if you press when there is no notes on that lane or just overall spamming. bms is the strictest,i think its like 1.2seconds or something insane,might even be larger window,you will get a bad even if there is absolutely no notes even on the screen on that lane. on osumania the bad window is 120ms at OD10,and higher on lower OD(meaning its easier on higher OD lol), it is 150ms on OD0. on etterna its 180ms and you can get a cb rush,meaning you can hit the same notes multiple times,resulting in multiple bads/goods,cant do this in osumania. this forces you to learn to cancel cb rushes. o2jam also has somewhat strict bad window,but it is not as tight as bms. bms also has cb rushing. bms has also the most uncomfortable maps EVER at lower lvl,which forces you to get good technical skill and good finger independence early on. this evens out eventually,but maps in osumania are way more dense but comfortable patterns early on.

Practice mode