Given my sweep of Amplitude, it was only a matter of time before I started scorekeeping its rough draft, FreQuency. An early enough PS2 game to come on a CD instead of a DVD, FreQuency's main difference from Amplitude is it's played in a big tunnel instead of on a highway. It's pretty neon and alien-looking, and I don't think it plays quite as well, but it's still fun. (The music is the best part of it—hard trance and big beat and trip hop and all those trendy 90s electronica genres. If only someone ripped the soundtrack.)

Here's my current PBs across the game's 27 songs (plus the European exclusive, "Why", and the two inaccessible on-disc songs, "Godspeed" and "Scratchotronic"). Scores for this game tend to be a lot lower than for Amplitude for three reasons:

1. FreQuency's multiplier only goes up to x4, or x6 with a powerup. Amplitude's multiplier goes up to x8.
2. You lose your multiplier way more often in FreQuency. Good example is if you have a bar of a section left and thus not enough time to capture that track (you need to play two bars correctly to capture a track), you'll go into the next section without a multiplier.
3. FreQuency has a much smaller hit window than Amplitude. This game is seriously tough to play at the top difficulty on an emulator.

Weirdly enough, my recent string of PBs actually happened on a PAL PS2. I decided to play through the game on my girlfriend's console and lounge TV (and she's in the UK), and it weirdly felt easier than I was used to. Probably more the laggy emulator I first set a lot of these scores for one thing, but also, you have to focus on the higher-scoring, harder sections, especially with a Multiplier powerup in hand, if you wanna keep breaking your high scores. I wasn't playing like that before, but I was this time, and it paid off in maybe PBs on half the songs, especially on Expert.

(I have both my NTSC and PAL saves still, so maybe it'd make the most sense to split them into two tables, but for my own casual scorekeeping, I've just combined the bests from both saves. Make it easy on everyone.)