Gallops are similar to triplets, but they only have 2 single notes instead of 3. (*pause* 2 single notes *pause*). Only applies to 16th notes and up.
Gallops are done when a 16th note (other notes like 12th and 32nd notes have been used, depending on the beat) precedes or succedes a 4th note or an 8th note. It is named as such due to both feet acting like a galloping horse. Gallops can add difficulty to a chart by confusing novice players that they may look like jumps, or when a sequence of gallops forces a player to do a crossover or a spin.
Gallops are similar to triplets, but they only have 2 single notes instead of 3. (*pause* 2 single notes *pause*). Only applies to 16th notes and up.
Gallops are done when a 16th note (other notes like 12th and 32nd notes have been used, depending on the beat) precedes or succedes a 4th note or an 8th note. It is named as such due to both feet acting like a galloping horse. Gallops can add difficulty to a chart by confusing novice players that they may look like jumps, or when a sequence of gallops forces a player to do a crossover or a spin.