Independent game reference
BanG Dream! Our Notes
What the game is
The official store descriptions present Our Notes as a rhythm game adventure rather than a simple song player. Its central play loop combines timing-based note input with a story presentation designed around the BanG Dream! project. The App Store and Google Play listings both describe a new system called GEKISO LIVE, where special sections appear during rhythm gameplay. The published description specifically names combos, timing precision, and luck as factors in the challenge, but it does not publish a complete scoring formula or probability table. Those details are therefore not filled in here.
The same listings describe a Cinematic Story System. Characters are shown with rich expressions, animated sequences, and illustrated scenes, while the game revisits familiar anime stories from the perspective of Our Notes. MyGO!!!!!, Ave Mujica, and Mugendai MewType have game-related story material, and millsage and Ikka Dumb Rock! are described as having original stories from the beginning. That distinction is useful for readers deciding whether they want music-only play or a story-led BanG Dream! experience.
Five bands and 25 members
The launch description names five bands: MyGO!!!!!, Ave Mujica, Mugendai MewType, millsage, and Ikka Dumb Rock! Together they represent 25 members in the published game description. The official copy gives the site a firm scope for its band and character pages, while avoiding unsupported rankings. It confirms that the cast is not limited to one group and that the two newer bands contribute original narrative material rather than appearing only as song labels.
Music is presented through both original songs and cover songs. The store listing gives examples including Mayoiuta by MyGO!!!!!, KiLLKiSS by Ave Mujica, MUGEN MY WORLD by Mugendai MewType, Kishi Kaisen by millsage, and Homie’s Tie!! by Ikka Dumb Rock!, alongside covers such as Charles and A Cruel Angel’s Thesis. More songs are promised in the listing, but a complete, permanent song count is not stated. This guide treats the named examples as confirmed entries and leaves future additions open for later checks.
How play is described
GEKISO LIVE is the clearest published gameplay differentiator. The official descriptions say that special GEKISO sections can appear during a rhythm performance and that the player is evaluated through combinations of combo performance, timing precision, and luck. The sources do not state whether each element has a fixed weight, whether every song uses the same rules, or how rewards are calculated. A practical guide can explain the visible system without inventing a hidden formula: keep the rhythm input consistent, read the timing cues, and use the official in-game explanation when a new section appears.
Our Notes also supports party-style rhythm gameplay with up to five players. Assist Mode is explicitly positioned for people who are new to rhythm games or who want a more relaxed experience. The official wording says it lets players enjoy the performance and improve at their own pace; it does not publish a full list of Assist Mode effects. Multiplayer limits, matchmaking rules, and connection troubleshooting should therefore be treated as fields that can change and must be checked against future official notices.
Availability, price, and source policy
The App Store listing identifies the game as free with in-app purchases, and the Google Play listing shows in-app purchases and random items. Apple marks the iOS listing as containing loot boxes and lists examples such as SSR Guaranteed Packs and the Our Notes Pass. These labels confirm that the game has monetized randomized or packaged items, but they do not by themselves establish rates, pity rules, exchange values, or the best spending strategy. This site records what the stores disclose and marks unpublished mechanics as unknown.
The current store records provide iPhone and iPad availability, with iOS 15.0 or later and iPadOS 15.0 or later listed by Apple. Google Play provides the Android distribution listing. The App Store version history says “Launching September 24,” while the exact rollout, regional availability, device performance, and Android minimum requirements should be checked again as the service changes. Every page on this site links back to the homepage and lists its official source URLs with the retrieval date so readers can verify updates directly.
Fresh field notes