Timing Display: Difference between revisions

Timing Display (view source)

402 bytes removed , 27 September

I don't think this specifically was why this misconception is so popular, it's just a natural assumption to make.

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 *A similar display appears in [[Drum Lesson]] in ''[[Rhythm Tengoku]]'' known as the "Timing Lamp", which uses five colored lights to indicate how accurate the player's timing is.
 *During the [[Two-Player Menu|2 Player]] games in the [[Rhythm Tengoku (Arcade)|arcade version of ''Rhythm Tengoku'']], the word "Miss" appears to make it clearer which of the two players is mistiming.
-*In ''[[Rhythm Heaven]]'' only, the games [[Shoot-'em-up 2|Shoot-'Em-Up]], [[Frog Hop]], and [[Lockstep]] (as well as their arrange versions and in [[Remix]]es) do not end a [[Perfect Campaign]] if the player inputs too early or too late, but it does negatively affect the rating while not going for a [[Perfect Campaign|Perfect]], still counting as a miss. These exceptions, along with ''[[Rhythm Heaven]]'' not explicitly defining how timing works, led to a popular misconception that early/late mistimed inputs are counted as a successful input, despite that they are misses by definition.
+*A popular misconception is that early/late mistimed inputs are counted as a successful input. In all cases [[Perfect Campaign#Trivia|excluding one]], they are counted identically to a miss.
 *Although the timings can be applied to the [[Rhythm Games]] in all installments of the ''[[Rhythm Heaven (series)|Rhythm Heaven]]'' series, this display only appears in ''[[Rhythm Heaven Megamix]]''.
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