Thanks for the review! A few side notes for you... 0:25 - just to clarify, the sensors are more or less divided in halfs. Sensors exist on four different wooden plates. Removing the rubber cover can give you a better visual idea for as to what I'm talking about 0:59 - Fwiw, the epoxy is strong enough that this has never been an issue for me. However the connector does still make me nervous that I'll accidentally damage the exposed wires 😅 1:54 - PS5 is more or less the same theme. It only has absolutely necessary buttons which work fine enough, but scrolling is a pain 2:50 - This is not normal behavior. My buttons never skip entire chunks of songs like this. If anything, my buttons are undersensitive. Maybe there was a firmware update that changed your controller box's behavior, but I'm not sure 7:14 - Just as a side note, if the Taiko Force is set to single beat mode, your drum rolls may also be lower in number. It looks like your drum has been set to double beat mode, so this doesn't really apply to you 7:35 - Have you tried the sensitivity customization with the Taiko Force LV5? Any idea how this works? Does it just change the controller box, or is it something different?
Thanks a lot for the info! I'll check out the wooden plates :D So far, I haven't tried the customization software, I'm reluctant on downloading random software because I am a bit paranoid regarding my computer's wellbeing, maybe in a not so far future. I'll let you know when I give it a try. Thanks for watching!!
I recently got a taiko force and I was looking for a type of bachi that can effectively roll. Where did you get yours since it seems it rolls quite well
Hi! I bought a second-hand taiko force and the seller included those bachi but he didn’t mention where he got them from. However, I searched on Ebay “maibachi taper” and there are some bachi that are really similar to mine. Most sellers are located in Japan but it looks like they offer international shipping. Sorry I can’t provide more info
Happy to see a comparison! Taiko force was the standard option to simulate the arcade experience for a while, but I feel like the iine pro max can be a good alternative with more accessibility. One thing, Ive seen that the older (smaller) iine drum is laggy with pc, did you try playing on pc? Curious to see if it also works well
Hi! I did try to use it on pc but it didn’t work because you need to install JoyToKey. However, I am reluctant on installing unknown software on my computer. Maybe one day I will give it a try. Thanks for watching!!
Considering saving for the iine pro max since I recently got taiko for the switch after the online version I used to play got taken down. I'm definitely on more on the casual side but it would be nice to play with an actual drum controller since im so used to touch controlled mobile rhythm games
In your opinion, is the IINE drum still worth it? Especially for a casual player (I've only played the arcade version like, twice) the IINE seems like a really nice middle ground between the cheaper Hori tatacon and the arcade accurate drums. Though I'm curious if the arcade accurate drums are really that much better and if I should just save up for a Taikoller or the like
Hello! If you are a casual player and planning on being a casual player for some time, then I do recommend the IINE Pro Max: it's cheapar and it also takes less space than a Taikoller or other arcade-like drums. However, if you're planning on becoming a more constant or competitive player and if money and space are not issues for you, then I would go for the Taikoller so that you can get more easily accustomed to the drum's size and behavior so that you can later play on an arcade without worries. I would say that the IINE drum is best suited for beginner players that want to learn or keep improving. Hopefully my answer helped you and if you have more questions feel free to write them down!
Thanks for the review! A few side notes for you...
0:25 - just to clarify, the sensors are more or less divided in halfs. Sensors exist on four different wooden plates. Removing the rubber cover can give you a better visual idea for as to what I'm talking about
0:59 - Fwiw, the epoxy is strong enough that this has never been an issue for me. However the connector does still make me nervous that I'll accidentally damage the exposed wires 😅
1:54 - PS5 is more or less the same theme. It only has absolutely necessary buttons which work fine enough, but scrolling is a pain
2:50 - This is not normal behavior. My buttons never skip entire chunks of songs like this. If anything, my buttons are undersensitive. Maybe there was a firmware update that changed your controller box's behavior, but I'm not sure
7:14 - Just as a side note, if the Taiko Force is set to single beat mode, your drum rolls may also be lower in number. It looks like your drum has been set to double beat mode, so this doesn't really apply to you
7:35 - Have you tried the sensitivity customization with the Taiko Force LV5? Any idea how this works? Does it just change the controller box, or is it something different?
Thanks a lot for the info! I'll check out the wooden plates :D So far, I haven't tried the customization software, I'm reluctant on downloading random software because I am a bit paranoid regarding my computer's wellbeing, maybe in a not so far future. I'll let you know when I give it a try. Thanks for watching!!
I recently got a taiko force and I was looking for a type of bachi that can effectively roll. Where did you get yours since it seems it rolls quite well
Hi! I bought a second-hand taiko force and the seller included those bachi but he didn’t mention where he got them from. However, I searched on Ebay “maibachi taper” and there are some bachi that are really similar to mine. Most sellers are located in Japan but it looks like they offer international shipping. Sorry I can’t provide more info
Happy to see a comparison! Taiko force was the standard option to simulate the arcade experience for a while, but I feel like the iine pro max can be a good alternative with more accessibility. One thing, Ive seen that the older (smaller) iine drum is laggy with pc, did you try playing on pc? Curious to see if it also works well
Hi! I did try to use it on pc but it didn’t work because you need to install JoyToKey. However, I am reluctant on installing unknown software on my computer. Maybe one day I will give it a try. Thanks for watching!!
Considering saving for the iine pro max since I recently got taiko for the switch after the online version I used to play got taken down. I'm definitely on more on the casual side but it would be nice to play with an actual drum controller since im so used to touch controlled mobile rhythm games
In your opinion, is the IINE drum still worth it? Especially for a casual player (I've only played the arcade version like, twice) the IINE seems like a really nice middle ground between the cheaper Hori tatacon and the arcade accurate drums. Though I'm curious if the arcade accurate drums are really that much better and if I should just save up for a Taikoller or the like
Hello! If you are a casual player and planning on being a casual player for some time, then I do recommend the IINE Pro Max: it's cheapar and it also takes less space than a Taikoller or other arcade-like drums. However, if you're planning on becoming a more constant or competitive player and if money and space are not issues for you, then I would go for the Taikoller so that you can get more easily accustomed to the drum's size and behavior so that you can later play on an arcade without worries. I would say that the IINE drum is best suited for beginner players that want to learn or keep improving. Hopefully my answer helped you and if you have more questions feel free to write them down!
The best one Is "Zhong Taiko".....Sorry men 🙌🏻
P r o m o s m 💔
bros sloppy with it