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"The front of the box of Rhythm 'N Notes claims to "Improve Your Music Skills." Which on the surface sounds like a good idea, but when you start the game the two choices you're given for game types are so far away from each other on the skill level that one seems made for 2 year old's and the other for professional musicians."
Full Source:
Siliconera
"November 9,2007 - It's questionable when making the judgment that games like Brain Age, Big Brain Academy, and Flash Focus truly do make you smarter and improve your eyesight. That said, it's almost a fact that these games are pretty fun. But what about games that improve other aspects of life? Music, for instance. The folks over at Success (what an ironic name) have tried to do just that with a game called Rhythm n' Notes, and sadly, the game not only fails improve your musical prowess, but it isn't all that fun either."
Full Source:
Gamer 2.0
"With all the musical games out on the Nintendo DS, what are the musically impaired supposed to do? How can you enjoy Elite Beat Agents when you have no rhythm? Enter Agetec and the new Rhythm 'n Notes game, an educational music game designed to teach you about, like, chords and stuff. We got to try it out for a bit and found out just how much we suck at listening.
There are two elements to Rhythm 'n Notes. There's the (get this) Rhythm section and also the (wait for it) Notes section. Both sections have a variety of lessons to teach you, the tone deaf player, how to recognize notes and chords, and learn how to keep time."
Full Source:
IGN
