freetar

[insanehardhead]

just to let ya'll know, freetar isnt really being developed at all right now, and i would really like to see the editor have a bpm changer

and its open source - the source code is available for download

so anyone interested, freetar.net/forums

and i can give direct link to source code if ya want

[poison]

answer: feedback. it's easier to use and there's a .chart to .dat converter on the forum. BPM changing is as easy as a button press.

[insanehardhead]

but can i use my 360 guitar to fret the songs out?

[poison]

with joy2key, yes.

[insanehardhead]

hmm...i'll consider

i really like the view freetar editor gives...like the top down scrollable. from the few minutes i spent trying out feedback i didnt really like it much

[poison]

i used to dig it, but my notes always get majorly thrown out of sync when converting with freetar. it pissed me off to no end, so i threw it out and got feedback. screw with it, learn to use it, read the scorehero tutorial, and you will master it.

[moonflow43]

insanehardhead said:

from the few minutes i spent trying out feedback i didnt really like it much

everyone is skeptical of feedback at first. you just got to give it a chance man! fret 1 or 2 songs FULLY (yes, i know, it'll take you a couple hours to get use to it) but you'll start flying through songs much quicker and at better quality in no time ;D

[poison]

feedback is perfect, dude. i got the hang of it after the first 20 minutes or so and i couldn't believe how well the songs turned out.

[cool29801]

Idk, i can make songs pretty accurate in freetar, just set the bpm high and you can do songs Very accurately, but only problem is the ho/po's become less.

[insanehardhead]

yeah - thats the way i do it

the HOPO thing is my one complaint, but if someone programmed in a bpm changer (rather than just a bpS changer) the problem could be fixed