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Magic Level 9: Tap Piano Game
A tap-the-tiles piano game built around a library of trending songs, with an endless mode.
Get the game
Opens the official store page
- Developer
- Kim Nguyen
- Score
- 4.7
- Downloads
- 100K+ ratings
- Age
- Rated 4+
- Genre
- Music
- Price
- Free
Screenshots
About this game
One of the many falling-tile piano games, this one leans on a catalogue of currently popular tracks rather than classical pieces. Tiles descend in lanes to the rhythm of the song; tapping the black ones at the right moment plays the note, long tiles have to be held, and double tiles want a quick double tap. Miss one and the rhythm breaks. The song list is updated regularly with new trending hits. An endless mode tests how long a player can keep accuracy up as the songs run on, and the developer says PVP and offline challenges are on the way. Beyond that there isn't much structure: pick a song, play it, try to do better next time. It's free to play, with additional songs available as optional extras.
Magic Level 9: Tap Piano Game: the full guide
What the game is
A falling-tile piano game, Magic Level 9 trades classical pieces for a catalogue of currently trending songs. Tiles fall down lanes in time with the music; tap the black ones on time, hold the long ones, double-tap the doubles, and don't miss.
The song list is refreshed with new hits, an endless mode tests stamina, and the developer, Kim Nguyen, says PVP and offline challenges are coming. Beyond that it's pick a song, play, improve. Rated 4+, it has a 4.7 from over 100K ratings.
How a session plays
Choose a track you know, and the tiles start falling. Early sections are gentle; by the chorus the tempo and density climb, and a single miss ends the run. Hold tiles and double tiles break up the tapping just enough to keep your fingers honest.
Endless mode strings songs together and asks how long your accuracy lasts. There's no career, no band, no progression tree described, which makes sessions short and repeatable. Trending songs are the reason to come back.
Why people look for it
People search for piano tile games constantly, and this one surfaces because its library is built from current hits rather than public-domain classics. That's what the 100K+ ratings are chasing. The 4.7 score suggests the timing feels right, which is all a game like this needs to get right.
Look and feel
Five screenshots will show the standard lane layout: black tiles on a light background, a score counter, perhaps a song art thumbnail. Music games of this type use flat colour and keep the screen uncluttered so the tiles are readable at speed. Nothing in the listing suggests visual ambition beyond that.
Updates and upkeep
The developer is an individual, Kim Nguyen, and the listing says the song list is regularly updated with new trending hits, which is a maintenance claim worth noting. The 4.7 from over 100K ratings is a big base for a solo-published game. The link goes to the App Store exclusively, and no version is given.
