Normally the left and right sides mesh into each other, but not here.
Polyrhythm 2 is rather infamous for ( appropriately) having a part where you have to copy two rhythms at once. 
Naturally, getting a Perfect here is a daunting task.
Its sequel, Ninja's Descendant, gets even more fiendish, with one cue going up to five projectiles in rapid succession, and another that has two that are so close together they're near-instantaneous.The second-to-last cue is especially infamous, as you need to deflect four arrows in a row (which is also required to get a Superb, and to get the Skill Star in Megamix). Ninja Bodyguard is a game that has a lot of rapid inputs without any real sound cues to lead the player.
It's a basic minigame where you only have to perform the right amount of button inputs, the actual rhythm you perform doesn’t matter, and if you fail to input the correct amount of button presses the game gives you a Try Again on the spot.
Remember how earlier it was said "very few games will give the player a Try Again for not performing near-flawlessly"? Quiz Show is one of those very few games. It also gets brought down to its likely intended level of difficulty in Megamix, since over half of the game now has the stoplight and the game itself has a lot more audio cues added in. Fortunately, in both of the remixes it appears in, the stoplight is used. Rat Race, despite being in the second set of games unlocked, is much more difficult than anything else in its set (besides possibly The Bon Odori) because the only audio cue is a stoplight which is only present in the practice, meaning that unprepared players have to rely almost entirely on visual cues. Some notable examples include Frog Hop, Lockstep, Monkey Watch, and Flipper-Flop. Any of the "Keep the Beat" games can qualify, due to how they require a strong sense of rhythm compared to being a Simon Says Minigame or just following a predicting cue. The Bon Odori, Fireworks, Moai Doo-Wop, and Catch of the Day often being cited as games that have much more strict timing than normal. That said, some games are more difficult due to how strict the timing can be, especially for games that rely more on predicting the cues. Built to Scale, Ninja Bodyguard) or basically playing perfectly (Bouncy Road, Shoot 'Em Up) which turns those levels into stumbling blocks for medal collection. However, some Superb requirements involve either hitting That One Attack (e.g. The determination of difficulty in the fandom is based off of getting a Superb, since very few games will give the player a Try Again for not performing near-flawlessly. You better have a good sense of rhythm, because these games are gonna put that sense and your patience to the test.
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