It's usually the easiest to perfect out of the four games.
After dealing with the strict timing from Rhythm Rally and Shoot-'Em-Up, Blue Birds is a short game with two simple, easy-to-learn patterns. Blue Birds is this for the second block of Heaven.
Its sequel, while more difficult, is also tamer than the other songs in its set, and it comes right before the climactic Remix 6. However, it only uses one button, the cues are clear and can be seen in the visuals easily, and it's just a fun level in general. It's the last non-sequel rhythm game, and it comes right after Fireworks and the other tricky games of the fifth set. Thankfully, Night Walk 2 actually mixes it up with obstacles. It is just pressing A over and over for the entire mini-game.
Night Walk in Tengoku, the level right after Quiz Show, is also simple. It becomes slightly tougher in Megamix, where you have to follow the host's pattern to get its skill star and higher scores, but it is also the only level in the game where a Perfect can be cheated, thanks to a good bad bug. Just do as many button inputs as the host. 
Despite being one of the few mini-games to have insta-fail conditions, you don't actually need any rhythm to pass. Bonus points for the Fever version with it's unique visual style.
Best Boss Ever: Both 9th Remixes from Heaven and Fever for having great music and providing a good amount of challenge before their respective 10th Remixes. It can be one of the most challenging games in the series if you struggle with Rhythm Tweezers' inputs, though, considering you have to clear it with less than three mistakes for a Superb. The remix also primarily consists of Rhythm Tweezers, in contrast to the remix featuring all the games (which is oddly a Disc-One Final Boss, Remix 6, instead of the final remix). It goes at a moderate, easy rhythm, and the cues are pretty predictable. Anti-Climax Boss: The final remix (Remix 8) in Tengoku. 
To his relief and delight, the game turned out to be a hit.
And You Thought It Would Fail: Chief director Kazuyoshi Osawa was initially nervous and unsure if Tengoku would do well and assumed that it would only attract a niche audience prior to release. One particular example is MC Adore with her black-haired counterpart in Remix 9. While not common, there are some who tend to ship the normal incarnations of the characters with their incarnations in the remixes. It helps that even though they're intended to be the same character, they look and sound different enough that they can seen as two different characters (which they're often interpreted as in Fanon). There are fans who tend to ship the original pop singer from Heaven and her redesign from Megamix together.
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