Blazing

A chart with a rich, aged scent like a traditional clay pot. Still, these are becoming rare now, so it's fun to play once in a while. If you're a local, just give it a taste.

A chart where you can blow away your foot support and dance along with the pads. Watch out for the 4-hold added at the end.

An ancient relic that locals would find hard to understand. Even the seniors of the past probably found it hard to accept.

It's definitely a poorly made chart. If it were polished a bit more, it would be a tasty weight-shift concept chart, but it's too raw. Especially the part in the middle where 2-note taps are mixed in—it completely breaks the flow of the weight-shift, making it unpleasant to play.

A chart with a structure where the difficulty is concentrated in the first half, which is very rare these days. It makes it hard to build gauge with short, extreme-range weight shifts, and then pressures the player with aggressive mid-section twists involving weight shifts and high-angle twists. Once you get past this section, the second half has some tricky placements for maintaining combos, but it feels very easy compared to the first half. Even if you hit everything accurately, the path is all connected, but because the movement range is so large, if a local is aiming for a clear, it's better to strategically mash or drag some sections. Even though the last 4 notes were changed to holds, the note count is significantly low, making the scoring difficulty very high. It's fun, but definitely hard.