#Tower unite piano script archive#

If you wish to transpose or modify the playback speed of your file, you can do so using the provided sliders. First, browse for your file using the 'Browse' button.ĦB. If you're unhappy with this transposition, and your device doesn't natively support transposing, you can use the 'Octave Transposition' slider to customise it to your liking.ĦA. By default, the note's are transposed so that middle C (C4) on your device aligns with Tower Unite. To stop recieving input from your MIDI device, press the 'Stop Listening' button, or alternatively press the F2 key.ĥD. Open your Tower Unite window and hit the F1 key.ĥC. Once you have your MIDI device selected, press 'Start Listening' to start recieving input from your device.

If it isn't showing up, please press the 'Scan for devices' button.ĥB.

To setup your MIDI device, please select it from the 'Input Devices' dropdown list. MIDI Device Setup is your go-to tab for setting up and using your MIDI devices, where as MIDI Playback is the tab you'll need for playing back MIDI files.ĥA. You'll notice 2 tabs in the program, MIDI Device Setup and MIDI Playback.

#Tower unite piano script archive#

Obtain the latest release from the 'Releases' page.Įxtract the archive into it's own folder. NET is written in C# and heavily utilises the DryWetMidi library. Due to popular request during development, playback of MIDI files has also been implemented. NET will convert any MIDI devices input into something Tower Unite can read. Native support has been in the talks for years, but so far there hasn't been any notable progress. This program was created due to a lack of options for using a MIDI piano with Tower Unite. Especially with repeated notes, the human wrist is not expected to push out 8 of the same key every second for 8 seconds.Tower Unite MIDI. * A safety note: Carpal tunnel is actually a danger if this achievement takes too long. Eventually, if you go hard enough and have enough maps under your belt, you can probably squeeze out the achievement on a lucky RNG mapping. 5 seconds is the hardest to make up, and you're only going to be able to do it through muscle memory and sightreading. Once you're around the 6.5 second mark consistently, just let go of your caution and start flying through songs as fast as you can. As a general rule, Bach Prelude and Fugue No.1 and Vivaldi's Storm seem to have more arpeggios than repeated notes, so they are more reliable in my experience.

90% of it is getting a good mapping, but since there's 10 songs and 4 different maps per song. Repeated notes are going to be your enemy, since arpeggiated runs are easier to spam. Start slowly, start getting your accuracy up, and try to get consistently in the 6 seconds left range. The clock starts at 15 seconds and counts down, meaning you'll have to have >7 seconds left on the clock by the time you finish. The Planetary Piano timer is going to be your metric of success. This is doable (there's ~110 people in the world at this writing that have managed to do it) but it's going to take a couple days of practice and some serious muscle memory. This means that half of the notes you press every second will be behind and unreadable until you press the first note in an 8-note sequence. In order to do this, you will need to correctly press 8 notes a second. Physically.* As of, 4-Key Sprint has 64 notes that you have to complete perfectly to get the achievement.