While the game sounds straightforward, there are some additional things you need to know. There are 4 rounds total, with the 5th round working differently from the rest. The game is forgiving because it auto saves after every round so you don’t have to restart from the beginning. The first round will show 5 patterns and starts you with the colors red, yellow, green and blue. Rounds 2-4 will have 6 patterns. Round 2 will add a Violet button and round 3 will add Orange and White. 

Round 4 will take things further by adding random symbols, letters, punctuation, and even π. Round 4 also tries to trip you up by showing a different color on screen than what it says. With this memory game I recommend using whatever method works best to help you memorize things. The way I find easiest is by saying the pattern out loud after it is shown. Then repeating it to make sure I don’t lose the pattern. 

While the first three colors may be easy to memorize, it will get harder on colors 5 and 6. This can also be difficult because Bunzo is playing his cymbals as he lowers to you, and if you press the wrong button he will move down faster increasing the intensity. I tried timing how long it takes Bunzo to reach you, but got varying results. This is because Bunzo starts lowering as soon as the round starts, not once the pattern is done playing. 

In general it takes Bunzo 28-30 seconds to reach you if you make no mistakes. But there is something important you must know. While the game says Bunzo resets to the top when you complete a pattern, that is not entirely true. It seems he only goes up partially, meaning speed is very important in this game to keep Bunzo away from you. At the start of a new round though Bunzo will always reset to the top.