Zynpavo: Rhythm Piano

Yes. It runs free in your browser on desktop, Android and iOS, with no download and no account needed before your first song.

The track list is built from classical piano rather than chart music, with pieces by Beethoven, Mozart and Chopin. If you've played rhythm games that lean on pop loops, this is the same mechanic pointed at a very different library.

Five, running from Novice up to Symphony. The lower modes thin out the note pattern so you can learn the shape of a piece, and Symphony is where the full arrangement comes at you without any padding removed.

Yes. Alongside touch and computer keyboard input, the game accepts a connected MIDI keyboard, so you can play the falling notes on real keys instead of tapping a screen or hitting letter keys.

You score by hitting each note as it aligns with the piano keys at the bottom of the screen, and consecutive hits build a combo. Accuracy matters more than speed - the timing window is what separates a clean run from a broken streak.

No. The falling notes tell you which key to hit and when, so it works the same whether you read music or have never touched a piano. Novice mode exists precisely so the first attempt isn't the hard version.