Hymn of Golden Glory

When red-yellow-blue comes out from both sides, think of it as bracket - single note, and for blue-yellow-red, do it as single note - bracket to handle it with one foot, and it felt less tiring and okay. If you plan your tactics to mash the parts you can mash in between, it seems like a chart that gets easier as you go?

A chart that drains your leg strength. There are plenty of opportunities to bracket-step during the 4-half sections, so stamina management is fine. If you pour everything into the late spike, your gauge will land exactly on the mark.

It's harder and more exhausting than it looks. The gallop itself is manageable, but the problem is that it appears throughout the song, draining your stamina. Plus, the sudden high-speed 16-beat runs that eat away at your gauge are a bonus. On top of that, there aren't many potions, and the hold placement is easy to miss if you're not focused, which can lead to failure. There are gallop patterns in the early section that can be mashed with brackets, so I recommend using bracket processing instead of precise hits to reduce stamina consumption.

"High-effort glory" is the perfect way to describe it. First, the chart isn't visually confusing, so you might approach it with a "whatever" mindset. But after tasting the spice of the gallop-style runs (essentially, if you can handle 183 BPM 4-tick runs at 3-tick, you're good), it throws a capsaicin bomb of real 244 BPM runs. Be careful, as the visual difficulty and the actual feel are very different. Still, within the 25 range, it's about one level below the mid-high tier.

It's tough and there aren't many potions... If you group the low-note drills and hit them with one foot, it gives you a bit of breathing room.