FNF Exorcist ft. Miku (English)

FNF Exorcist ft. Miku (English) turns the Vocaloid song “Exorcist,” also known as “Akumabarai,” into a Friday Night Funkin chart with English vocals. The song comes from Something's off with my Vocaloid, with art and video credited to Ichimaru; the English cover is credited to Tomoe Carmine. In the browser, the result is a compact music-led encounter where a cute surface and an over-the-top relationship plot meet a steady stream of notes.

Why the Exorcist Song Stands Out

The premise is deliberately strange. Ui likes a boy, notices Miku beside him, and asks an AI chatbot for relationship advice. The advice turns into an exorcism, which gives the song its comic but slightly unhinged tone. You do not need to memorize the story to play, but knowing the setup explains why the chart feels more theatrical than a plain cover.

The English version changes the way the vocal phrases land without removing the song's central hook. Tomoe Carmine's cover supplies the words heard in this page's performance, while Miku remains part of the visual and Vocaloid identity. That makes the mod useful for listeners who want an English entry point into the track, as well as FNF players browsing by Miku or Vocaloid songs.

How to Play Exorcist ft. Miku

Start the browser chart and wait for the note receptors to appear. Press the matching Arrow key or WASD direction as each note reaches the target, use Enter for menu choices, and use Escape to pause or go back when available. The track has several vocal handoffs, so keep the audio on at a comfortable level and treat each new phrase as a fresh timing cue.

The opening can feel friendly because the melody is easy to recognize. Later, the chart asks you to move through shorter groups while the vocal performance becomes more emphatic. Read the lane sequence first and use the lyrics only as a signal that a transition is coming. That separation prevents early presses when a dramatic line lasts longer than the note group.

Reading the Love-and-Exorcism Chart

When a repeated hook returns, watch whether the arrows alternate, climb a short staircase, or pause before the next phrase. Familiar audio is helpful, but it can also create false confidence if the chart changes its arrangement. Keep your hands relaxed and allow a held note or quiet gap to reset your position before the next burst.

If a miss breaks your combo, target the next visible receptor instead of trying to recreate the previous syllable. A lower difficulty is useful for learning the vocal map, especially if English words make you watch the text instead of the lane. Once the transitions feel predictable, move up and focus on clean releases at the end of each phrase.

Who Should Try This Miku FNF Song

This page suits Vocaloid listeners, Miku fans, and players who enjoy a single chart with a playful story hook. It is shorter and more song-focused than a full week. For another Miku-centered route, compare it with FNF Vocaloid Pack after you learn this chart's English phrasing.

FAQ

What is FNF Exorcist based on?

The page is based on the Vocaloid song “Exorcist,” also written as “Akumabarai,” by Something's off with my Vocaloid. The English cover is credited to Tomoe Carmine.

Does the English version change the basic controls?

No. It remains a normal FNF lane chart: follow the arrows or WASD directions, confirm menus with Enter, and use the available pause or back command when needed.