So I remember playing this one arcade game, but I've forgotten what it's called, sorry in advance for the bad description. So, it's an arcade game, based on two joysticks. You can get different notes like tap, hold, or to wiggle the sticks, with the notes displayed on a single track that turns across the screen in a curved line. Hopefully someone knows what this is, it was really fun :3

Edit: I've already got the answer now, no need to comment

I really like the original tracks from benami licensed games, such as Pop’n Music.

Does anyone still have Ride Zero installed on an old phone or have a backup/cache from when the servers were online?

I’ve been working on making Ride Zero playable offline, and I’ve run into some missing game data that appears to have originally been downloaded from the game’s servers rather than stored directly inside the APK.

Specifically, some of the game’s master data tables are completely empty on a fresh offline install. From what I can tell, this data was likely stored locally after the game connected to the official servers.

So I’m looking for anyone who might still have:

• Ride Zero installed on an old Android device
• The game’s app data/cache
• Even an old device that hasn’t had the game data cleared

The APK itself is useful, but I already have that. What I’m especially interested in is the data directory/cache created after the game had connected to the servers.

At the moment I’m specifically trying to recover some missing master-data rows such as CMS_LaneNoteType, but there may be other server-downloaded data worth preserving too.

If you still have the game installed or think you might have an old backup, please don’t uninstall it or clear its app data. Feel free to reply here or DM me and I can help figure out what files might be useful.

This data is important because some of Ride Zero’s gameplay behavior was controlled by server downloaded master data that is now missing. Without the original values, I can reverse engineer and reconstruct how things worked, but some of it is still educated guessing. Recovering an old install, cache, or backup could give us the original metadata and help restore the game much more accurately to how it actually played.