sakuraburst - dragonlands by Toaph Daddy
sakuraburst! Toaph Daddy (also more known as, thankfully, TheToaphster) takes a very common genre that is charted and gives it a fairly modern spin through charting techniques that have been used more recently by prevalent charters today.
The chart has everything that you would expect from a "modern" technical chart: pitch relevance, chord allocation (albeit a modified version of it), different types of burst patterns to differentiate between bass wobbles (pay attention to how rolly some bursts are), tasteful and differentiated LN use, and a few other notable charting techniques. These techniques make for a chart that is clean, musically relevant, and exciting. For charters, dragonlands is, due to the song’s simplicity, a good chart to take notes on to understand how certain techniques in charting are used.
The chart also has fairly heavy SV usage that is systematic, consistent, and, more importantly, effective. The SVs themselves don't affect gameplay too heavily, but players who would like a less SV-centric approach can try out the NSV difficulty instead; the NSV difficulty is still a satisfying experience with plenty of nuance to unravel. If you’re a player who loves a light technical challenge or a charter who dabbles in more technical charting, this mapset is definitely for you.
Please use the space below to discuss why you believe this map should (or should not!) enter the Loved Category.
The poll will run for 7 days. Revoting will be enabled for the sole purpose of changing your answer in the case that the discussion sways your vote otherwise after submission.
Link to this week's main thread: https://osu.ppy.sh/community/forums/topics/868461
sakuraburst! Toaph Daddy (also more known as, thankfully, TheToaphster) takes a very common genre that is charted and gives it a fairly modern spin through charting techniques that have been used more recently by prevalent charters today.
The chart has everything that you would expect from a "modern" technical chart: pitch relevance, chord allocation (albeit a modified version of it), different types of burst patterns to differentiate between bass wobbles (pay attention to how rolly some bursts are), tasteful and differentiated LN use, and a few other notable charting techniques. These techniques make for a chart that is clean, musically relevant, and exciting. For charters, dragonlands is, due to the song’s simplicity, a good chart to take notes on to understand how certain techniques in charting are used.
The chart also has fairly heavy SV usage that is systematic, consistent, and, more importantly, effective. The SVs themselves don't affect gameplay too heavily, but players who would like a less SV-centric approach can try out the NSV difficulty instead; the NSV difficulty is still a satisfying experience with plenty of nuance to unravel. If you’re a player who loves a light technical challenge or a charter who dabbles in more technical charting, this mapset is definitely for you.
Please use the space below to discuss why you believe this map should (or should not!) enter the Loved Category.
The poll will run for 7 days. Revoting will be enabled for the sole purpose of changing your answer in the case that the discussion sways your vote otherwise after submission.
Link to this week's main thread: https://osu.ppy.sh/community/forums/topics/868461