![]() ![]() In the continued commercial version the basic functionality was still freeware. ![]() However the last open-source release version 0.6.1b is still available for download. Continued development as closed-source project After May 2012 Piegdon decided to stop releasing the, as he saw the potential commercial value of the program. Piegdon responded by hosting a contest for a new name for the project, resulting in the name, Synthesia, suggested by Daniel Lawrence. Cease and desist letter In a letter dated 26 March 2007 Activision requested that Piegdon 'immediately cease any and all use of the 'Piano Hero' name in connection with the distribution and promotion of video game and agree not to use such in the future'. The program was originally -only, but after a donation-drive in early 2007, the game was ported to. Hosted as an project on, it was released under. History Synthesia was started around 2006 by American developer Nicholas Piegdon, and was originally named 'Piano Hero'. ![]() It was originally named Piano Hero, due to the similarity of gameplay with this was until (the owners of the rights to Guitar Hero) sent a to the program's creator, Nicholas Piegdon. Additionally, Synthesia can be paired with MIDI keyboards that have illuminated keys, or with on screen, which some people believe makes learning piano easier for beginners. OS X 10.8.2 running Synthesia 0.8.5 Synthesia is a piano keyboard trainer for, and which allows users to play a or use a in time to a by following on-screen directions, much in the style of. ![]()
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