The hardest song out of any DDR mix. Stands for PARANOIA survivor MAX Oni (Challenge). With a total of 613 arrows, and a max combo of 655, it has the most steps of any DDR song. It's only been officially AAA'd once.
by Naota.3k May 21, 2005
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It's probably the hardest song in DDR, being the only 10 footer oni steps. The whole song is straight death streams with awkward steps. It takes a minium of a year of playing to ever beat it at the arcade.
It's probably the hardest song in DDR, being the only 10 footer oni steps. The whole song is straight death streams with awkward steps. It takes a minium of a year of playing to ever beat it at the arcade.
by sdstyle July 25, 2004
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Paranoia Survivor Max ONI
As of the release of Dance Dance Revolution Extreme, the hardest song for the dancing game series to be released. It runs at 290 BPM and contains crossovers. Very hard to pass.
As of the release of Dance Dance Revolution Extreme, the hardest song for the dancing game series to be released. It runs at 290 BPM and contains crossovers. Very hard to pass.
by Justin Stewart Teh Monkay March 6, 2004
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by RandyOrton97 December 7, 2018
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A "pseudo-mommy" or a person who takes care of someone else's children. Used mostly in cases where the mother is not able to be around, it is synonymous with a nanny or an au pere. Mostly used in cases where the title "step-mom" is not appropriate, but the children are not able to or are not comfortable with calling the person "Mommy". It denotes a connection between the children and the individual involved, but acknowledges the absence of a genetic relationship between the two. Generally used with younger children who may want to feel a stronger connection with a caregiver, but using the word "mommy" is confusing or not understood by them.
A "pseudo-mommy" or a person who takes care of someone else's children. Used mostly in cases where the mother is not able to be around, it is synonymous with a nanny or an au pere. Mostly used in cases where the title "step-mom" is not appropriate, but the children are not able to or are not comfortable with calling the person "Mommy". It denotes a connection between the children and the individual involved, but acknowledges the absence of a genetic relationship between the two. Generally used with younger children who may want to feel a stronger connection with a caregiver, but using the word "mommy" is confusing or not understood by them.
by 4 the children December 20, 2019
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