Comparison

Real Harmonica Simulator vs Cello Real

Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both games, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.

Head to head
About

Real Harmonica Simulator

Create your own music with a virtual accordion. This game app offers a simple interface to compose tunes and surprise friends and family with your musical creations. It's designed for entertainment and fun.

Highlights
  • Virtual accordion simulation
  • Music creation tools
  • Simple and straightforward interface
  • Entertainment and joke game
  • Surprise friends and family with music
Features
Read full description

Real Harmonica Simulator Real accordion Simulator - a game application where you can enjoy the music of an accordion! I love the beautiful and good music? Like the sound of accordions and musical instruments? With our app to easily create your own music! The interface is very simple and straightforward! Surprise your friends with a nice track and beautiful music! Do it for your family show! Arrange a competition playing the harmonica! Accordion music will love it! Appeal to all to please family and friends! This game is a joke created for entertainment and raffle, as well as fun! Thank you for playing our games, leave us your feedback and we will make them even better!

About

Cello Real

This app simulates the sound and experience of playing a cello. It offers multiple play modes, including beginner-friendly and professional options, with features for practicing songs, recording, and sharing your music.

Highlights
  • Realistic cello sound simulation
  • Arco feature with hand drag bow
  • Multiple play modes (Simple, Professional, No Bow)
  • Offline and online song practice
  • Adjustable song speed
  • Autoplay for listening
  • Recording and sharing functionality
  • Retune and reverb effects
Features
Read full description

The violoncello,[1] normally simply abbreviated as cello, is a middle pitched bowed (sometimes plucked and occasionally hit) string instrument of the violin family. Its four strings are usually tuned in perfect fifths: from low to high, C2, G2, D3 and A3. The viola's four strings are each an octave higher. Music for the cello is generally written in the bass clef, tenor clef, alto clef and treble clef used for higher-range passages. Played by a cellist or violoncellist, it enjoys a large solo repertoire with and without accompaniment, as well as numerous concerti. As a solo instrument, the cello uses its whole range, from bass to soprano, and in chamber music, such as string quartets and the orchestra's string section, it often plays the bass part, where it may be reinforced an octave lower by the double basses. Figured bass music of the Baroque era typically assumes a cello, viola da gamba or bassoon as part of the basso continuo group alongside chordal instruments such as organ, harpsichord, lute, or theorbo. Cellos are found in many other ensembles, from modern Chinese orchestras to cello rock bands. The name cello is derived from the ending of the Italian violoncello,[2] which means "little violone". Violone ("big viola") was a large-sized member of viol (viola da gamba) family or the violin (viola da braccio) family. The term "violone" today usually refers to the lowest-pitched instrument of the viols, a family of stringed instruments that went out of fashion around the end of the 17th century in most countries except England and, especially, France, where they survived another half-century before the louder violin family came into greater favour in that country as well. In modern symphony orchestras, it is the second largest stringed instrument (the double bass is the largest). Thus, the name "violoncello" contained both the augmentative "-one" ("big") and the diminutive "-cello" ("little"). By the turn of the 20th century, it had become common to shorten the name to 'cello, with the apostrophe indicating the missing stem.[3] It is now customary to use "cello" without apostrophe as the full designation.[3] Viol is derived from the root viola, which was derived from Medieval Latin vitula, meaning stringed instrument. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cello) The Cello Real is Cello simulation app with Arco feature (using hand drag Cello bow). Frequency range: D2 -> F4. More offline and online songs for practice (With the ability to change speed). Play with 3 modes: - Simple (Recommend for Beginner): Only use right hand for dragging Cello bow (Arco). - Professional: Use 2 hands. Use right hand for dragging Cello bow (Arco). Use left hand for choosing note (frequency) in Cello string. - No Bow: Use 1 or 2 hands press note for playing Cello sound. You can choose autoplay for listening songs. Record feature: record, play back and share to your friends. Retune + Reverb features ** Songs is updated regularly

Screenshots

Real Harmonica Simulator3 screens
Cello Real4 screens

Verdict

The call

The clearest difference is review sentiment: Cello Real at 44% against Real Harmonica Simulator's 0%. Cello Real also leads on rating (4.8 vs 1.4) and ratings volume (49 vs 14). Real Harmonica Simulator's advantage is ads (none vs shown) and monetization model (free vs ad-supported). On price, in-app purchases and device support there is nothing between them.

Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS

CostPrice · In-app purchases · Ads · Monetization

Both are free to download. Neither carries in-app purchases, so what you see is what you pay.

ReceptionRating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings

Cello Real holds the better App Store score, 4.8 against 1.4. Both are backed by a comparable volume of ratings — 14 and 49 respectively. Written reviews point the same way: 0% of Real Harmonica Simulator's written reviews are positive against 44% of Cello Real's.

Scorecard6 real differences · 4 level
Real Harmonica Simulator versus Cello Real: the parameters behind the verdict, then further details
ParameterReal Harmonica SimulatorCello Real
PriceFreeFree
Rating1.4 (14 ratings)4.8 (49 ratings) — better
Positive reviews0.0% of reviews44.4% of reviews — better
Number of ratings1449 — better
Update frequency—Every 3 weeks
AdsNo — betterYes
In-app purchasesNoNo
MonetizationFree — betterAd-supported
DevicesiPhone, iPad, iPodiPhone, iPad, iPod
Requires iOS6.0 — better13.0
Further details — not scored
Size53 MB119 MB
Age rating4+4+
DeveloperMariya IvanovaSon Truong Ngoc

Customer experience

Real Harmonica Simulator

All ratings14 ratings
Positive7.1%
Neutral0.0%
Negative92.9%
Written reviews17 reviews
Positive0.0%
Neutral0.0%
Negative100.0%

Cello Real

All ratings49 ratings
Positive93.9%
Neutral6.1%
Negative0.0%
Written reviews9 reviews
Positive44.4%
Neutral55.6%
Negative0.0%

In-app purchases

None

Real Harmonica Simulator

No in-app purchases

None

Cello Real

No in-app purchases

Questions

Is Real Harmonica Simulator free?
Real Harmonica Simulator is free to download, with no in-app purchases.
Is Cello Real free?
Cello Real is free to download, with no in-app purchases.
Which has better reviews, Real Harmonica Simulator or Cello Real?
Cello Real is rated higher. Real Harmonica Simulator averages 1.4 out of 5 from 14 ratings, while Cello Real averages 4.8 from 49 ratings.
Do Real Harmonica Simulator or Cello Real have ads?
Cello Real shows ads; Real Harmonica Simulator does not.

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