@Sam Griffin Thanks. :)

Haven't played the game, but I really dig the part where you add a second melody line in the bass. Very nice arrangement and performance. :)

Guess my big thing is consistency. No matter how much I rehearse or how many slow repetitions I do, I never feel insured from random slips and blunders. They just keep happening. Moreover, my overall performance ability seems to drastically jump up and down on a day-to-day basis. One session the tone sounds nice and the fingers move effortlessly, and the next I struggle as if I haven't played for a week. That's why I abhor performing live for people. I'd much rather record a video and click "send". :)

@Sam Griffin So, I take a phrase (a MEC, if you will) and drill it until I can cleanly repeat it 5-7 times in a row. Like flawlessly. In fact, once I reach that point I usually make a couple more attempts at this challenge during the following practice sessions just to be sure. However, when I try and combine several of these chunks into a more lengthy piece, random errors start popping up. If I stop and do an individual MEC again, it goes fine, but the next time I chain them together another flaw appears. As a result, when I record myself, I only get a semi-decent take once in a blue moon, and the rest of the takes feel like me repeatedly flipping a coin for mistake/no mistake. That's what I mean by the lack of consistency. And the other thing might just be a result of my daily regimen. Like I want to practice after a hard day's work, but my body doesn't. IDK :)

@Nikos Katsikanis I second that. It's an easy option to make a YouTube video only available via direct link.

Knowing ahead of time which strings you should use greatly facilitates the process, unless the app wants you to perform stretching miracles, like the one in the picture. Perhaps, a 5th level is in order, that will hide the desired strings and register, say, the 1st string open, 2nd string 5th fret and 3rd string 9th fret as the same note. This would both provide a more realistic challenge and allow for more personal chord shapes.

@Sam Griffin I guess, the simplest way to do it would be to replace individual question marks with a single card covering all of the strings. After a click, the card would disappear and reveal your normal set of numbers. Sure, it would be just one possible answer of many, but those of us "in the know" would be able to work out, if they guessed the correct notes. It *is* the hardest level, after all. Does it make sense?