Main thread: [osu!mania] Project Loved: Week of June 9th
The Flashbulb - DIDJ PVC by Vortex-
135 BPM, 1:26 | [4K] 3.69★
Captain's description:
From one of osu!mania's more recognised modern charters today, DIDJ PVC is a slightly more technical product from what you'd expect from Vortex- given his previous charts in the Loved section. The chart is very demanding despite its low density, with many minijacks, gallops, substantial LN use, and very few continuous streams. The chart itself goes to what practically sounds like a drum solo, and the chart almost feels like playing on a snare drum (given its heavy use of minijacks and two-hand trills), which emulates the percussion of the song nicely.
From a structural standpoint, this chart has the usual chord allocation and column allocation techniques that you'd see from Vortex- (pay attention to whether inner or outer column singles go toward certain sounds), LNs with lengths that depend on the type of sound (higher louder sound = longer LN) with occasional use of pitch relevance and grace notes whenever possible, and an overall tactful use of minijacks. What I've mentioned sounds pretty simple on paper, but thanks to the track's near-unpredictable structure, the chart itself is a crazy dynamic experience with many spikes and turns that will keep many players on their feet (or fingers) throughout the entire chart.
Please use this thread to discuss why you believe this map should or should not enter the Loved category!
The Flashbulb - DIDJ PVC by Vortex-
135 BPM, 1:26 | [4K] 3.69★
Captain's description:
From one of osu!mania's more recognised modern charters today, DIDJ PVC is a slightly more technical product from what you'd expect from Vortex- given his previous charts in the Loved section. The chart is very demanding despite its low density, with many minijacks, gallops, substantial LN use, and very few continuous streams. The chart itself goes to what practically sounds like a drum solo, and the chart almost feels like playing on a snare drum (given its heavy use of minijacks and two-hand trills), which emulates the percussion of the song nicely.
From a structural standpoint, this chart has the usual chord allocation and column allocation techniques that you'd see from Vortex- (pay attention to whether inner or outer column singles go toward certain sounds), LNs with lengths that depend on the type of sound (higher louder sound = longer LN) with occasional use of pitch relevance and grace notes whenever possible, and an overall tactful use of minijacks. What I've mentioned sounds pretty simple on paper, but thanks to the track's near-unpredictable structure, the chart itself is a crazy dynamic experience with many spikes and turns that will keep many players on their feet (or fingers) throughout the entire chart.
Please use this thread to discuss why you believe this map should or should not enter the Loved category!