Normally the left and right sides mesh into each other, but not here. * Polyrhythm 2 is rather infamous for having a part where you basically copy ''two rhythms at once''. Miss even one cue? Bye bye '''''Superb!''''' This is a game where cues come really quick, and often overlap. * Fireworks has a very repetitive song, nothing onscreen but the fireworks, and strict timing. Fortunately, this version did not make it to ''Megamix''. Getting those two cues are required for a Superb naturally, getting a Perfect here is a daunting task. The second-to-last cue is especially infamous, as you need to deflect four arrows in a row (which is also required to even get a Superb and, in ''Megamix'' only, the Skill Star).\\ Its sequel Ninja Reincarnate gets even more fiendish, with cues going up to '''five''' projectiles in quick succession, or two button presses spaced so close together it's almost instant. * Ninja Bodyguard is a game that requires very fast reflexes. It doesn't help either that it's also one of three bonus minigames from ''Tengoku'' to appear in ''Megamix'', when there a lot of better-received minigames from ''Tengoku'' that could've taken its spot instead. Not to mention that even one mess-up would result in an automatic ''Try Again''. * Quiz Show is arguably one of the most disliked minigames in the series, due to its lack of rhythm and being fairly boring.
Its sequel Bon Dance takes the same song and reverses the patterns for maximum grief. * The Bon Odori has many difficult patterns, some not covered by the practice, and strict timing. In ''Megamix'', the stoplight is kept for most of the real game, and actual audio cues are added, bringing it down to its likely intended level of difficulty. Fortunately, in both of the remixes it appears in, the stoplight is used. ] * Rat Race, despite being in the second set of games unlocked, is much more difficult than anything else in its set (besides possibly The Bon Odori) because the only audio cue is a stoplight in the practice which is immediately taken away once you start the game, meaning unprepared players have only their eyes to tell when to stop or start.
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