Xiu Xiu's Ultimate Guide to 220P
Hello everyone, I'm Xiu Xiu. Today, I'll be explaining the 220P points and strategies.
220 is similar to 188, so I won't go into that. The main focus will be on some key insights.
After several days of research and practice in the experience area, including today's personal experience after the release of 3.4, I have summarized the P points as follows:
2.58 - 2.28
1.55 - 1.28
0.58 - 0.28
In short, you only need to remember three times: 58, 55, and 58. Through practice, these times can successfully connect to P. I've personally achieved P12 and above. Actually, this song doesn't necessarily require P points; you can still get a high score by just playing it directly. The purpose of adjusting the P points is to help you achieve scores higher than 1 million. To get a high score, you must have a high continuous P. This means that these P points can be used to reach P7 or above in the first minute and then continue connecting P in the next minute.
Another important point is rhythm. What is rhythm? For 220, it's a 4/4 beat song. During the play, if you miss a step and let the ball rotate twice to return to the original rhythm, it will align with the aforementioned times of 58, 55, and 58. The mentioned times are not for stepping but for when the ball passes through the flash point, which is precisely when you press the space bar.
Additionally, there are two time points in the P section where it's relatively difficult to hit P: 1.36 and 1.46. If you can reach P5 before this period, it's recommended to pause for one or two steps and then continue playing after passing this time point (similar to the 1.09 and 0.32 times in 197). If you're very confident in your P sense, you can ignore these two times and follow the rhythm directly.
There is also another concentrated P-connecting point at 0.47. After 0.47, it's easy to connect P. Don't worry about missing 0.47; as long as you press the space bar at 0.58, you can still hit 0.47.
The final point is how to hit P. This song is not as complicated as 198; you don't need to use fixed-point P hitting methods. Just listen to the drum sound. There's a very clear snare drum sound in the music. When you hear it, press the space bar, and you'll hit P perfectly (I used to be a drummer, so I understand this well). I've personally practiced this method, and it's more scientific and effective than fixed-point P hitting or blind hitting.