Game guide › Reflex › Beat Tap
Beat Tap Free online game
- Reflex
- Solo
- Easy · Normal · Hard
Tap the notes falling to the beat
What is it?
Beat Tap is a rhythm game where you hit notes falling to the music exactly as they reach the judgment line. Multi-finger taps are supported, so you get that rhythm-game feel on your phone.
Missing notes drains your health, and the game ends when it runs out. Survive the 60-second song and go for a high score. From Normal up, two notes can fall at once, and on Hard there are more notes falling faster.
How to play
- Tap a lane the moment its note reaches the line
- You can tap with several fingers at once
- Misses drain your health. Survive the full 60-second song
Playing on PC (keyboard · mouse)
On phones you tap the screen; on PC you can also use the mouse and the keys below.
| D F J K | Hit the four lanes |
|---|---|
| Esc | Pause · back |
Difficulty and rankings
| Difficulty | Easy · Normal · Hard |
|---|---|
| About the difficulty levels | Easy: fewer, slower notes · Hard: more notes (including chords), falling fast — each difficulty has its own best score and ranking |
| Ranking | Highest score first · separate rankings for phone (touch) and PC (keyboard · mouse) |
There's a weekly ranking and an all-time ranking; the weekly one resets every Monday at midnight (Korea time). For details, see the Help.
Good to know on Hanpanmadang
- Judgment is based on how close your tap is to the note: within 0.05 s is PERFECT (100 points), within 0.1 s GREAT (70), within 0.15 s GOOD (40), plus 2 points for each note in your current combo (up to 50).
- Health starts at 100 and drops 10 per miss; a PERFECT restores 3 and a GREAT restores 1.
Common mistakes
- Tapping after the note has passed the line.
- Following notes with your eyes makes you late. Keep your gaze slightly above the line and tap to the beat of the music.
- Mashing to make up for a missed note.
- Taps outside the timing window score nothing. Getting back on the beat for the next note comes first.
Tips
- Tapping to the beat you hear rather than the notes you see gives better timing.
- Rest a finger over each lane and tap lightly, barely leaving the screen.
- Keep your eyes slightly above the judgment line to see the next notes coming.
- Earphones with audio delay can throw off your timing, so try playing through the speaker.