Main thread: [osu!mania] Project Loved: February 2024
Kikuo - Hole Dwelling by Ticle
193 BPM, 5:55 | 5.30★
Captain's description (by elexire):
I truly think that Ticle has what could be considered one of the most unique charting styles when it comes to long note expression. I'm definitely not the only one to think this, as it's very likely that the first example that comes to mind when you hear their name is Kamah (Scythe), which has already gained a reputation of its own for the way it was approached. Even with that in mind, I'd argue that this months pick, Hole Dwelling, is no exception to their repertoire of iconic charts.
The chart itself, is... really hard to describe. To put it into words the best I can, it builds off of long note graces and unique releases, making it flow unlike any chart you've seen. Obviously, there's more to it than just that, but this approach led to one of the most unique ways to express a song, which truthfully, couldn't have been done any better.
Explaining how it plays doesn't do it justice. You really have to experience this for yourself, which is something any long note enjoyer should try. For those who've already played it, go give it a vote!
Please use this thread to discuss why you believe this map should or should not enter the Loved category!
Kikuo - Hole Dwelling by Ticle
193 BPM, 5:55 | 5.30★
Captain's description (by elexire):
I truly think that Ticle has what could be considered one of the most unique charting styles when it comes to long note expression. I'm definitely not the only one to think this, as it's very likely that the first example that comes to mind when you hear their name is Kamah (Scythe), which has already gained a reputation of its own for the way it was approached. Even with that in mind, I'd argue that this months pick, Hole Dwelling, is no exception to their repertoire of iconic charts.
The chart itself, is... really hard to describe. To put it into words the best I can, it builds off of long note graces and unique releases, making it flow unlike any chart you've seen. Obviously, there's more to it than just that, but this approach led to one of the most unique ways to express a song, which truthfully, couldn't have been done any better.
Explaining how it plays doesn't do it justice. You really have to experience this for yourself, which is something any long note enjoyer should try. For those who've already played it, go give it a vote!
Please use this thread to discuss why you believe this map should or should not enter the Loved category!