sliders < 0.5x is a hold anyway. wait for hold notes to be implemented.
Main problem of hold sliders is that they give drastic effect while playing (unexpected and counter-intuitive speed jump as i said above). If it done in way where they dont hurts while playing i guess it works fine (as example you can make progressive SV decreasing same as progressive SV raising). x0.5 is just a number, final speed & playability very depends to bpm, song and patterns what mapper used.peppy wrote: 73101g
sliders < 0.5x is a hold anyway. wait for hold notes to be implemented.
I'm only chipping in my opinion here, but it's based on what I consider to be a rather large amount of experience on my part. A fast song will yield faster sliders as a matter of course and extremely slow SV leaves a ridiculously limited scope for patterns, which will always end up being scrunchy, self-overlapping and barely-moving messes. In this instance, the only way to create more motion is to juxtapose horrifically slow sliders with horrifically disproportionate jumps. It's not a good experience for me. Halving the speed already creates enough of a change in feel which actually relates to the music.pieguy1372 wrote: 5n6l
except we have a team called BATs who can identify "abuse" before the map gets ranked. if someone puts a 5.0x slider and it defies all sense, it'll be removed anywayD33d wrote: 1z2z1f
The current limitations also give good results and I'm also willing to bet that the amount of abuse would outweigh the occasional good application in a pretty horrible way. The last thing that this place needs is an "it's technically feasible, therefore I'm doing it no matter what" argument over SV. Halving and doubling the velocity is already pretty drastic.
that's your personal preference. You don't like really slow sliders, so they shouldn't be implemented? I think we can all see this makes no sense = =D33d wrote: 1z2z1f
Going by what peppy said, extreme slowdowns would be much more likely to succeed than extreme speedups, but aside from the sliderball's animation looking horrible, going too slow makes a map plod tediously. I always hate it when that happens, because it barely feels involving in the slightest. Having the sliders too fast is disastrous. What we have now is a good middleground between "too slow" and "too fast."
and before you say "but it's personal preference to put sliders > 2.0x or < 0.5x cause I know someone will try it, just look how many people ed this (+30 in the first 3 hrs...) the number of people who want this is really greater than the number of people who don't
I'm only chipping in my opinion here, but it's based on what I consider to be a rather large amount of experience on my part.so all the people who do this, including BATs and experienced mappers, don't have as much experience as you. ok
A fast song will yield faster sliders as a matter of course and extremely slow SV leaves a ridiculously limited scope for patterns, which will always end up being scrunchy, self-overlapping and barely-moving messes. In this instance, the only way to create more motion is to juxtapose horrifically slow sliders with horrifically disproportionate jumps. It's not a good experience for me. Halving the speed already creates enough of a change in feel which actually relates to the music.I have no idea what you're even talking about, but I'll try anyway
A fast song will yield faster sliders as a matter of course and extremely slow SV leaves a ridiculously limited scope for patterns, which will always end up being scrunchy, self-overlapping and barely-moving messes.your opinion, and I think we all know using "always" in relation to mapping doesn't work
In this instance, the only way to create more motion is to juxtapose horrifically slow sliders with horrifically disproportionate jumps.people use slow sliders to create less motion cause having too much motion doesn't fit
Halving the speed already creates enough of a change in feel which actually relates to the music.ok, but in special cases sliders <0.5x work well and feel really good ~
Overly fast sliders become ridiculously uncomfortable to play and only fit intense songs. For a fast song, setting the SV correctly in the first place will allow for plenty of momentum at 1x, which would already become extremely fast at 2x--in such a case, I wouldn't even recommend more than 1.5x increases for anything which gets close to 200BPM.on certain occasions a slider needs to have a speed > 2.0x. I doubt people are gonna make a whole 3.0x section. hey at least it also allows the possibility if someone does it well
me wrote: 4q6448
but if we can do even better removing the limitations, why do you wanna disallow that? = =
Moreover, I don't consider it unreasonable to expect that such an implementation would be abused enough for it to be removed at some point. That's already happened after far too much farting around.maybe it will and maybe it won't. it might happen but imo people are most likely going to use it well. in other words
me wrote: 4q6448
but if we can do even better removing the limitations, why do you wanna disallow that? = =
If I were a BAT, then I'd rather not want to add even more obscene SV abuse to my daily shit-list, so being preventive in this case would save a lot of headaches.and also prevent a lot of amazing things from happening
Also, the amount of ers doesn't necessarily imply that everybody wants it--it just shows that lots of people want it. You don't know how many people would detest this without them expressing their disapproval and a good many of them probably don't want to become involved in any arguments over this anyway.I never said everyone wants it. just, the fact that 23984739284 people posted "" and you two are the only ones who are really against it, that really says something imo
To sum up my opinion on this: At a given tempo, extreme changes in speed are jarring and, assuming that the default setting feels good, extreme changes will not feel good regardless of how gradually they're introduced. The current restrictions are hardly limiting to one's creativity, because there are loads of other ways to create intensity and calmness without ever touching the multiplier. If the global SV can't be tuned to work with faster and slower sections, then it was probably set incorrectly to begin with.
tl;dr: everything in your post can be refuted with just 2 sentencesme wrote: 4q6448
you're completely missing the point. everyone agrees that allowing higher multipliers will be EVEN BETTER than leaving it the way it is. we can do well staying within limitations, but if we can do even better removing the limitations, why do you wanna disallow that? = =
I'm done here until someone refutes this ^me wrote: 4q6448
everyone agrees that allowing higher multipliers will be EVEN BETTER than leaving it the way it is. we can do well staying within limitations, but if we can do even better removing the limitations, why do you wanna disallow that? = =
IMO, people will sometimes want to make a really slow, holding feeling without "no motion". In other words, sometimes they want just a very slow motion instead of none at all. That's why I think sliders < 0.5 is valid and separate from "hold notes" = =peppy wrote: 73101g
sliders < 0.5x is a hold anyway. wait for hold notes to be implemented.
This is not true when the slider is long.peppy wrote: 73101g
sliders < 0.5x is a hold anyway. wait for hold notes to be implemented.
Ever considered that other people made other experiences? That others might consider 0.5x to not have the effect they want?D33d wrote: 1z2z1f
It's not a good experience for me. Halving the speed already creates enough of a change in feel which actually relates to the music.
Again, this is simply your own preference.D33d wrote: 1z2z1f
Overly fast sliders become ridiculously uncomfortable to play and only fit intense songs. [...] Slowing things down to half-speed would make things slow enough without compromising the overall feel of the song
They do not. A slider will always be that, a slider, and will ALWAYS have the effect of something moving. Hold Notes would need to be used entirely differently, if ever implemented.D33d wrote: 1z2z1f
As peppy also said, extremely slow sliders play as holds.
So what does the Feature Request, subforum, where this thread originally was, exist for, then, if the opinion of >30 sup-stars on the first day doesn't count? Do we just ignore the ~7 pages of people who agree with the OP because MAYBE there MIGHT be some other people who think differently, if they can't even be arsed to the discussion? They cannot be against this all that much if it's too stressful to explain why they disagree, can they? You are assuming things one after.D33d wrote: 1z2z1f
Also, the amount of ers doesn't necessarily imply that everybody wants it--it just shows that lots of people want it. You don't know how many people would detest this without them expressing their disapproval and a good many of them probably don't want to become involved in any arguments over this anyway.
why not? Why wouldn't they feel good? I've played some that play really well, just because you think differently doesn't make your opinion a fact.D33d wrote: 1z2z1f
At a given tempo, extreme changes in speed are jarring and, assuming that the default setting feels good, extreme changes will not feel good regardless of how gradually they're introduced.
It was actually, but moved here.Oyatsu wrote: 333v4b
I think this post should at Feature Request. Why it here? lol![]()
I did.HakuNoKaemi wrote: z6c2f
i didn't post an example
Since i see this map really first time i asked some people with different skill level to play it. I played it too. All was have only one try. Noone was know this map beforeHakuNoKaemi wrote: z6c2f
https://osu-ppy-sh.tvgratuite.org/b/150366&m=1 <- Coward Haku
02:22:384 (6) - In my guest, 0.38x is the half of x0.75 ( half is x0.375 ~ x0.38). Though I used some unrankable sliders
I know enough about music and pacing to form a competent opinion. I've also spoken to plenty of competent mappers/the people who code this game who agree with me/would agree with me. It's not bias for the sake of bias--it's me seeing quite a significant number of examples of bad pacing/unreadability. They just don't work and would not be rankable.Zarerion wrote: 6z4f1h
[Stuff about me projecting my opinion]
I was sure that we have Beatmap Appreciation Team here to judge playability of every map what pretended to be ranked, isnt it? As a modder you have rights to say your personal opinion about mapping technique what you see but we have special qualified to judge is it playable or not. Playability discussion have no place for personal opinions. I'm just going to quote ykcarrot here:D33d wrote: 1z2z1f
Kodora, your examples would not jibe well with a lot of people and I'd say that it extends to BATs.
Well, lets talk about as minimum 2 my examples:ykcarrot wrote: 5a4a5f
Don't slander the mapper just because it doesn't fit your taste.
Even if Dangaard refused to bubble due to this he confirmed that they works with map just awesome - even not going to talk about another BATs what bubbled it before and after.Dangaard wrote: 2w5u1t
the slow sections are codehacked, and as much as this works with the map, it's said to be unrankable and not implemented in the editor... minimum is x0.5
Wise speedchange usage requires very, very good mapping experiense, especially if mapper decided to cross current limitation. However, in specified cases it may works, and works enough intuitive and playable. Together we decided to follow Garven's suggestion about allowing editing .osz for speedchanges for specified cases. Any abusely usage can be prevented by popping/unranking over quality reason (unreasonable SV changes usage for this case), but good usage may chance to get ranked/approved category.Garven wrote: 3w455y
Considering how infrequent this would be used, it would be better to amend the editing of osu files rule then continue this movement to allow going beyond the constriction in special cases.
Sound exactly perfect, those "dont use more than 3 SV's" guideline was weird anyway, this correction is much more reasonable.HakuNoKaemi wrote: z6c2f
The rule's already permitting to edit .osu to manually edit sv speeds, like this.
So, let's divide the guideline in two parts
one pertaining the numbers of multipliers
A reasonable amount, generally three(excluding tiny velocity shifts made to correct the length of some sliders), of slider velocity multipliers should be used.(Examples: 0.5x, 1.0x and 2.0x or 0.75x, 1.00x and 1.5x, but not 1.00x, 0.98x and 1.02, since they're tiny enough to not be a real change). If slider velocity changes are able to be merged (e.g. close values like 0.8x and 0.7x) while still flowing/working correctly, then they should be.and another pertaining the range of usable multipliers
While you can generally use a good range of slider velocity multipliers(from 0.5x to 2.0x), you can manually edit the .osu file to obtain an unlimited range of multipliers. When using slider velocity multipliers obtained like this, try to test them with an handful of peoples with various skill levels (dependent on the difficulty of the map) to know if the way you used the slider velocity change played good.
It actually was a feature request (to allow SV multipliers from osu! mania mode for osu standard) but moved here. I agree with your suggestion very much (however i'd discuss more SV limitation because i already linked linked map what uses x0.13 slider and its works well, + if people can create enough playable x4 slider why should we stop them from rank?). It was reverted to rule change thread due to potential rarely usage of it and because some people was asking for unlimited SV.lolcubes wrote: 331p4a
What I propose is that instead of changing a very logical rule, we just expand how multipliers work. Base SV should be able to go over 3,60 (possibly around 4.4 or maybe even 5) and the multipliers should be allowed to reach 0.25x and 2.5x. However, the usage of those should still be moderate, meaning that intentionally doubling SV and then halving it through the entire map just to get one 4x SV slider should not be allowed.
This will allow any kind of representation and I don't think you really need more. This can open enough creativity to create more different things (and things some people consider fun, I don't though) and yet it will still be in moderation. Changes don't have to be really drastic to work. We can always gradually work things out, just like some other rules have.
Though, this means that this becomes a feature request instead. The rules around this are perfectly fine, however the limitations seem outdated. This is why I suggest we don't discuss the change of that rule because it really makes sense, and instead focus on expanding the limitations of the SV itself.
Not sure about this, unrecommended SV changes isnt real problem as long as they works well (if it plays bad modders will noticed this just by testplay) and sadly some modders just blindly copy everything what AIMod/AIBAT says.TheVileOne wrote: p102h
AiMod could mention unrecommended SV changes. It would make modding it easier.
the first map have doubled bpm, so in reality it's a map at 185 bpm with x0.25 sliders, but the used of slow sliders is rightly done, so it's a good example in that ( bad flow in some parts though )Kodora wrote: 1m1h4o
Just one more example why we shouldn't focus on multiplier's numbers.
Hashimoto Miyuki - Especially (Hard) - 01:41:146 (2) - 93 bpm, x0.50 slider
Both maps used same slider velocity - 1.40
Pretty easy to calculate that in fact x0.13 slider on BARAKO is faster than legit x0.50 slider in Especially.
As i said before, SV multipliers are just a numbers what may works very depends on different maps. Only real playability is the main important thing what modders should focus on - we dont need any numbers-related moderation.
Firce777 wrote: 1bq47
Tatsh - IMAGE -MATERIAL- <Version 0>
some examples of good usage in taiko mode :3
Read.HakuNoKaemi wrote: z6c2f
this rule does apply only to osu!Standard
People do focus on readability. That's the point.Wishy wrote: 205e2e
If people in charge understood they should focus on playability instead of numbers and theories you wouldn't be arguing this.
Yes, this is was feature request to allow SV multipliers from osumania in osu standard. Moved here by woc2006 and reverted to rule change later according to Garven's suggestion:peppy wrote: 73101g
@peppy's edit: editing the .osu file is possible, but is against current ranking criteria. Therefore, sliders changed that was are UNRANKABLE at the moment. We either need to change that rule or the editor's possibilities
Current rules already allowes editing .osz for skin-related options and .osu-specific storyboards. Suggested wording will just add one more exception for this.Garven wrote: 3w455y
Considering how infrequent this would be used, it would be better to amend the editing of osu files rule then continue this movement to allow going beyond the constriction in special cases.
In general, the current editor constriction is adequate for moat playable mapping. As long as such an amendment doesnt bring back hold sliders, I am fine with it.
Hold sliders problem was discussed here 2 pages earlier - p/2542798Ephemeral wrote: b493z
not going to make shortcuts in feature development something we compensate for by the ranking criteria - see hold sliders
I second that.HakuNoKaemi wrote: z6c2f
Actually, it's probably better, since touching the .osu is not something beginner mappers would do, but pro mapper probably will know how to do it.
i'm saying it should be a feature request foremost and is thus completely unsuited for discussion as a rule changeZarerion wrote: 6z4f1h
excuse me? small comprehension questionEphemeral wrote: b493z
not going to make shortcuts in feature development something we compensate for by the ranking criteria - see hold sliders
So you're saying this should be a rule change instead of a feature request (which it is currently)?
Why should there be a rule with a bunch of exceptions attached anyways? Noone really checks to see if the .osu has been modified and each time the editor is simplified another exception to this rule is made. It's treated like a guideline according to you. It should be a guideline IMO.Ephemeral wrote: b493z
If provisions are not made within the editor to allow for various map settings, assume they are not rankable.
These can be assessed on a case by case basis and do not need individual justification within the ranking criteria.
wiki wrote: 3c1k6d
All rules are exactly that: RULES. They are NOT guidelines and may NOT be broken under ANY circumstance.
So is adding one more exception will hurt, especially if it already have huge ?TheVileOne wrote: p102h
You have already itted that examples made in this thread are rankable despite the rules clearly saying they aren't. Why should we even have a rule that has tons of exceptions to it? The rule I am referring to is the editing the .osu rule, removal of which has been denied twice even though it's barely enforcable and noone checks if it's been modified. This "rule" has more exceptions than can be listed and more exceptions keep getting added. (You can't set audio leadin in the editor anymore. Does this mean that custom audio leadin is now unrankable? What about video offset? Changing an mp3's title? ) I thought rules are supposed to be exceptionless and not be up for discussion, and yet this rule seems to have lots of exceptions.
Do not manually edit anything in an .osu file that cannot be changed through the Editor. The only exceptions are .osu-specific storyboards, slider velocity multipliers and skin-related options such as SliderBorder and SliderTrackOverride. If non-standard slider velocity multipliers are used, they must be announced in the beatmap description during the modding process.This is to permit a more critical and obvious view of the use of non-standard slider velocities in the leadup period before the feature is introduced properly.