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FNF B Sides — editor’s review
Rated 9.2/10: great remixes of the original songs, a fresh challenge for veterans, but brutally hard for newcomers.
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Game guide at a glance
FNF B Sides looks like the same arrow-key rhythm battle between Boyfriend and Girlfriend’s rivals that longtime fans already know, but it plays like a genuinely different test — the same note highway carrying remixed tracks that shift tempo and rhythm patterns in ways the original charts never asked players to react to.
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- 2026-08-14
FNF B Sides looks like the same arrow-key rhythm battle between Boyfriend and Girlfriend’s rivals that longtime fans already know, but it plays like a genuinely different test — the same note highway carrying remixed tracks that shift tempo and rhythm patterns in ways the original charts never asked players to react to.
What Changes When a Base Song Gets Remixed in FNF B Sides
The core note-hitting loop stays identical to the base game — arrows scroll up the highway and need to be hit on beat to register a sick, good, or bad judgment — but the remix versions restructure timing in ways that punish players who learned the original songs by muscle memory alone.
A remix track can slow a familiar section down only to snap back into double time a few bars later, which catches out players who stopped actively reading the highway and started relying on the original song’s rhythm from memory.
The community response to this shift has been genuinely divided — some players consider the tighter, less predictable timing the more rewarding version, while others miss the readability of the base charts.
Is FNF B Sides Harder or Easier Than the Base Game?
Whether FNF B Sides plays harder than the base tracklist depends heavily on how much a player relied on pattern memorization versus genuinely reading the note highway in real time, since remix charts reward the second skill far more than the first.
Players who came from a background of practicing single songs repeatedly tend to find the remixes noticeably tougher, while players used to sight-reading unfamiliar charts often report the opposite.
- Expect tempo shifts mid-song rather than a single fixed speed throughout.
- Watch for remixed sections that reorder familiar note patterns instead of repeating them.
- Treat each remix as its own chart rather than assuming base-game muscle memory will carry over.
What Players Notice in the First Two Minutes
The opening seconds of most remix tracks intentionally echo the base song closely enough to feel familiar, which makes the first real tempo or pattern deviation land as a genuine surprise rather than something telegraphed in advance.
That opening familiarity followed by a sudden twist is one of the more talked-about design choices in FNF B Sides, and it’s part of why players who know the base game well still get caught off guard on a first attempt.
Questions About the Remix Charts
Do I need to have played the base game first?
No, the remix charts work as standalone songs, though recognizing the base melodies does add context that new players won’t have.
Are the opposing characters the same as the base roster?
Yes, Boyfriend still faces off against the same rivals from the base tracklist, with the remix pack changing the music rather than introducing new opponents.
Is judgment timing stricter than in the base game?
The judgment windows themselves work the same way, but the shifting tempo in remix charts makes hitting a sick rating consistently harder than on the original versions of the same songs.
Whatever a player’s opinion on the tempo shifts, FNF B Sides earns its place as more than a reskin — it takes tracks players already know by heart in the base game and forces them to actually watch the highway again instead of coasting on memory.
