Is Neon Circuit a fixed song?

Yes. Its notes and synthesised melody are authored in the game and repeat on every full-track attempt. Daily Endurance is a separate, date-seeded endless mode.

How does Audio Sync work?

Tap when you hear each of eight clicks. The median timing difference becomes a device-local offset, clamped to ±200 ms. You can also adjust it by 10 ms. Browser and device latency can vary, so compare results on the same setup.

Why did I get Good instead of Perfect?

Neon Circuit judges when you tap relative to the note reaching the line. Perfect is within 55 ms; Good is within 135 ms. Endurance mode uses a different, position-based judgment.

Tile Rhythm

Play Neon Circuit, an original 112 BPM rhythm chart with timing judgment, audio sync adjustment and section practice. Or try the classic falling-tile endurance mode.

How to Play

Choose Neon Circuit for the complete authored track, or select one of its three practice sections.
After four count-in beats, tap the matching lane when a coloured note reaches the cyan judgment line.
A hit within 55 ms is Perfect; within 135 ms is Good. Misses and extra taps break your combo.
The full track ends after about 54 seconds and awards a score out of 1000 plus an S/A/B/C rank. Practice results are kept separate.
In Audio Sync, tap to eight audible clicks to estimate an offset, then adjust it by 10 ms if needed.
The Slow, Normal, Fast and Daily modes retain the original endless black-tile rules; Daily uses a date-seeded tile sequence.

Features

One original, hand-authored four-lane chart with a browser-synthesised melody and beat
Timing-based Perfect/Good/Miss results, combo and a finite scorecard
Three selectable sections for focused practice; their best scores are separate from the full track
Audio Sync estimates and saves a device-local offset; manual adjustment is available
Classic endless endurance modes and a date-seeded Daily challenge remain available

Tips & Strategies

Watch the cyan line and listen to the beat together; tapping a note high above the line is too early.
If you consistently hit early or late on one device, use Audio Sync and compare several complete runs.
Practise Pulse, Circuit or Flare before retrying the full track. Practice scores do not replace your full-track best.
In endurance modes, each row has one dark tile. A light-tile tap breaks the combo; an unhit dark tile ends the run.

About This Game

Tile Rhythm now has two distinct ways to play. Neon Circuit is an original 112 BPM, roughly 54-second chart with a browser-synthesised arrangement, timing windows, three practice sections and a device-local sync offset. Slow, Normal, Fast and Daily are the earlier endless falling-tile game: rows are generated as you play, speed rises with score, and the Daily sequence is reproducible from its date seed. The two score systems have separate personal bests.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Neon Circuit a fixed song?: Yes. Its notes and synthesised melody are authored in the game and repeat on every full-track attempt. Daily Endurance is a separate, date-seeded endless mode.
How does Audio Sync work?: Tap when you hear each of eight clicks. The median timing difference becomes a device-local offset, clamped to ±200 ms. You can also adjust it by 10 ms. Browser and device latency can vary, so compare results on the same setup.
Why did I get Good instead of Perfect?: Neon Circuit judges when you tap relative to the note reaching the line. Perfect is within 55 ms; Good is within 135 ms. Endurance mode uses a different, position-based judgment.