The Unofficial All-inclusive Touhou Thread

[bjwdestroyer]

[Expect this guide to be done before... 2009 :P]

[Edit: Fuck... it's 2009... OK, I swear I will write this thing eventually, until then, you can find out about the scoring systems on Touhou Wiki or you can even talk to me on IRC or something. As for now, I'll lean you guys torward whatever scoring system you are interested in learning first: MoF's is the easiest to understand and revolves greatly around bomb spam; PCB's is the most strategic and involved, being quite complex and requires actual planning before doing runs, of which involves getting borders at distinct times (especially zones known as critical points); IN and SA's are simply a step up from EoSD's lack of intermediate scoring system... While IN, SA, and PCB all revolve around graze, IN and SA actually focuses on graze abuse and purposely timing out cards and patterns in order to max out time or communications respectively]

The Gameplay (Advanced): Score Theory and Integrable Explorations of Modern Linear Danmaku

So, you've made it this far. If you're reading this, then you want to take your game a step further. You want to be: someone who can someday plow through Hard and Lunatic, someone who can capture difficult spell cards with ease, confidence, and consistency, someone who cares about score. Basically, you want to dominate. This section is to help bring that dream closer to reality.

Of course, results won't come instantly, so you will have to work and practice quite a bit in order to become as good as you want.


[Manga is read top down, right to left]

Don't be like Komachi above. Do work and make things happen, and to start, continue reading this guide

Hitboxes: We All Have One

As stated in the beginner section of the guide, your character has a very small hitbox located somewhere around the center of their sprite. This hitbox is in the shape of a square with rounded sides, roughly 5x5 pixels in area (Reimu's hitbox is approximately 4x4 pixels). If any bullet ever touches your hitbox, you die.

That last statement is not essentially true.

Guess what: bullets have hitboxes too. And just like the characters you control, their hitboxes are smaller than their actual sprite images. Of course, they aren't proportional to our sprite size vs. hitbox size (if that were the case, most medium sized bullets would have a 1x1 hitbox, making this series far easier in terms of dodge difficulty). However, it is important to note that you can get much closer to bullets than what you may at first think.

A typical rule of thumb is the bigger the bullet, the closer you can get to the center; the smaller the bullet, the hitbox of the bullet is approximately the same size as the sprite itself (this does not apply to Utsuho's sun bullets in Subterranean Animism, of which are huge and will kill you if you if you simply brush against their side (this does not apply to the sun bullets in Utsuho's third spell card, of which allow you to actually be engulfed by their perimeters... jeez, pick a fucking hitbox and stick with it >_>)).

A good example displaying bullet hitboxes is my time out video of Yuugi's second Lunatic spell card: note that I am using Reimu (smaller hitbox), and that all the bullets I am dodging are those giant bubble ones. Oftentimes, you can see my hitbox brush against or even get slightly engulfed by their perimeters; I'd wager to say that the outer half of the white rings on those bullets are safe.

Understanding the bullets you dodge and how close you can get to them is highly important for both scoring and understanding how to dodge certain patterns, thus, try to become familiar with the different types of bullets (this comes naturally if you simply play the game).

General Dodging Strategies

Spread across a plethora of games, there is a crapload of danmaku patterns: either from the stages, noncards, or spell cards. There is no way to detail how to dodge each one unless I do exactly that: detail how to dodge each one (note that a lot of spell cards are truly unique, in that you will never see their pattern again). Instead, here you will find general strategies on how to dodge commonly used danmaku patterns and dynamics. For all the patterns not covered here, you're on your own. Just remember that that doesn't mean it will take long to figure them out: knowing the tips and strategies below, as well as having a lot of danmaku/Touhou experience will make you very adept at dodging any new pattern immediately. Quick thinking and good dodging comes in time.

Aimed Shots are extremely common. I mean, seriously, they are extremely common. They virtually appear in every stage, and a huge amount of noncards and spell cards feature some sort of aiming nuance. In fact, every Extra Stage in the main 5 Windows games begin with aimed shots (no idea why ZUN does this, perhaps it's to make noobs fear the Extra Stages).

Aimed shots come in multiple variants, but they all do the same thing: bullets come directly to the position you were standing in when they were first shot. Thus, to dodge them, you move anywhere but your last position when the shot was first fired. Of course, it isn't always that easy. On higher difficulties, aimed shots may be prolonged and quick streams of bullets. Other times, constant lasers may be aimed against or around you, making gigantic walls wherever they travel. Sometimes, it may just be a single bullet, but they are fired on a frequent basis.

Ultimately, there is a single, tried and true method to dodge practically any aimed pattern: start from one side of the screen, and slowly inch to the other side (note, this can be vertical or horizontal). Usually, the pattern will be gone by the time you make it to the other side, but when dealing with bosses or stages where it's just one aimed wave after another, you need to alter your game plan. Notice that when you slowly inch from side to side (chances are, you will be focused), a huge wall of bullets will form to the side you are moving away from. Well, if you think about it, you can make an opening by doing a sudden leap (unfocused movement) to the other side. Doing this will oftentimes open up walls of bullets and allow you to then inch back to the side you just escaped from (example). Understand that this will not solve every aimed pattern, but instead, this general idea applies to all aimed patterns and slight tweaks to it will allow you to take on all of them.

Shotgun attacks look just how they sound: they are bursts of concentrated shots all heading in the same direction. Sometimes, these shots are even aimed (such as Cirno's first noncard, or halfway into EoSD's Extra Stage). These shots are oftentimes seen in stages rather than bosses, and they can be pretty unfriendly considering they typically fill the screen. There are two ways to dodge them: micrododging and macrododging.

Micrododging involves going inside the shotgun blast and dodging the individual bullets or pattern within. This isn't always possible, however, because shotgun blasts aren't typically simplistic to dodge from within.

When micrododging just isn't possible, macrododging is used; here, you go around the entire shotgun blast altogether. This method is used most frequently since the majority of shotgun attacks are aimed and shot in rapid succession, or are just too complex from the inside (and sometimes, a mix of both).

Keep in mind that in most cases, one choice in terms of dodging shotgun bursts is completely superior over the other. Although, a mix of both techniques is sometimes required in order to survive (examples include Cirno's first noncard and Kanako's last spell card).

Clusterfucks, (sometimes called Danmaku From All Sides/Angles) are clusterfucks of bullets. Clusterfucks tend to involve bullets coming in from multiple angles (horizontal, vertical, diagonal), but they can also simply involve randomness (sometimes, only vertical randomness), and sometimes even a mix of everything.

Unfortunately, there is no real strategy to dodge these, but rather, only tips that can help:

1) Know your surroundings. As much as you want to, don't keep your eyes locked on your hitbox, and if you do, use your peripheral vision at the very least. You need to scout around in some way to understand the trajectories of all bullets so you can hopefully determine which ones you can forget and which ones you should focus on. This is a tough skill to grasp, especially if the clusterfuck is scary and you think you will die the moment you take your eyes off your hitbox. Practice to be confident and to understand the position of your hitbox and adjacent bullets from memory. Basically, your mind has to be nimble.

2) Sometimes, staying on the bottom of the screen is just stupid. Staying on the bottom of the screen only does one thing: it limits you to horizontal movement. Although this may be advantageous in that you can concentrate on less of what is on screen, you ultimately have less dodge room and you can't properly adjust to bullets traveling diagonally or horizontally. Many clusterfucks can be dodged with strictly horizontal movement, but some just can't.

3) Randomness is random. Likewise, you may not be able to catch your mind on every incoming bullet, and suddenly, you notice a bullet that is a split second away from hitting you. When this is the case, it's time to take your cemented finger off of the shift button and to rush away with unfocused movement. Once again, this isn't essentially easy to do: moving fast within a clusterfuck requires both confidence and skill. You may just want to bomb in order to survive, and sometimes, unfocused movement can't even save you so bombing is the only answer (I do not condone terrorism).

All-in-all, mastery of clusterfucks tends to be the toughest skill to master, but luckily, they occur uncommonly in stages. Bosses, sadly, are another story. Alright, I lied a bit: clusterfucks are common to both stages and bosses. Live with it. The difficulty of clusterfucks range from straightforward to mind numbingly difficult and tedious. The latter type of clusterfuck appears quite infrequently, and the most notable ones are located in Stage 4 EoSD (the section of the stage is known as "The Books"), and PCB Stage 6 (the section of the stage is known as "The Deathfairies").

And one last piece of advice: if you have Imperishable Night, use Spell Practice. It allows you to jump into any of the 222 spell cards in the game, and it is amazing practice if you want to improve your dodging skill really fast.

[Deathfairy is a word referring to a fairy (a common enemy in Touhou stages) that create complex and difficult patterns that can force you to exhaust a bomb or life]

[On a special note, I have uploaded myself capturing every Lunatic spell card, Extra Stage spell card, and Last Word from Imperishable Night to YouTube. Check them out on my page.]

Extra Stages: Ridiculously Fun Boss Battles

Aside from the six main stages in each Touhou game, there is an Extra Stage that continues the story. These stages are notorious for requiring a fair amount of memorization during not only the stage portion of the level, but the midboss and boss battles as well. Typically, an Extra Stage runs for about 10 minutes (the majority of that is the boss battle), with Phantasm being the longest, running 14 minutes long or even longer.

They all follow the same generic formula:

- Oh so many aimed shots during the stage, especially at the very start
- A midboss encounter who typically fights with either 3 spell cards or 1 noncard and 2 spell cards
- A boss battle that usually consists of a whopping 8 noncards and 10 spell cards (2 of which are timeout cards).
- Many of the spell cards revolve around a "trick." Until the trick is discovered, the spell card is ridiculously difficult or even seemingly impossible. Memorization of these tricks is key
- PCB has a special second Extra Stage known as Phantasm Stage. This stage is a carbon copy of Extra stage, however, the difficulty is ramped up and several cards are altered (an extra time out card is also added)

Other than that, I really don't have anything else to say about the Extra Stages. If you want to clear them, be prepared to grind them for a long time: they revolve around trial and error until you find out what to do. If you want to beat it faster (although, I don't recommend this), then watch a video or a replay of someone else clearing the stage: remember what they do and what the tricks are for the spell cards.

Practice Mode and Imperishable Night's Spell Practice

[I'll edit this in later]

Characters: Which One Should I Use?

[I'll edit this in later]

Score Theory: Because We Care About Squeezing in Guitar Hero

Yeah, you can clear a stage with no deaths or bombs used, but are you maximizing your score? Like here at ScoreHero, there is a wide range of Guitar Hero players, some extremely good and some not so good. Similarly, no matter what skill level a player is at, some may squeeze while others may not. The same applies to Touhou, and score does matter when it comes to comparing one highly skilled player to another highly skilled player.

Of course, you could always say "well, scoring is unimportant and stupid."

Well...



General Scoring Techniques

[I'll edit this in later]

Advanced Scoring Techniques: The Intermediate Scoring Systems

[I'll edit this in later]

Back to: The Main Guide
Back to: The Gameplay (Intermediate): Touhou 101

[bjwdestroyer]

[Expect this guide to be done before... 2009 :P]

[Edit: Fuck... it's 2009... OK, I swear I will write this thing eventually, until then, you can find out about the scoring systems on Touhou Wiki or you can even talk to me on IRC or something. As for now, I'll lean you guys torward whatever scoring system you are interested in learning first: MoF's is the easiest to understand and revolves greatly around bomb spam; PCB's is the most strategic and involved, being quite complex and requires actual planning before doing runs, of which involves getting borders at distinct times (especially zones known as critical points); IN and SA's are simply a step up from EoSD's lack of intermediate scoring system... While IN, SA, and PCB all revolve around graze, IN and SA actually focuses on graze abuse and purposely timing out cards and patterns in order to max out time or communications respectively]

The Gameplay (Advanced): Score Theory and Integrable Explorations of Modern Linear Danmaku

So, you've made it this far. If you're reading this, then you want to take your game a step further. You want to be: someone who can someday plow through Hard and Lunatic, someone who can capture difficult spell cards with ease, confidence, and consistency, someone who cares about score. Basically, you want to dominate. This section is to help bring that dream closer to reality.

Of course, results won't come instantly, so you will have to work and practice quite a bit in order to become as good as you want.


[Manga is read top down, right to left]

Don't be like Komachi above. Do work and make things happen, and to start, continue reading this guide

Hitboxes: We All Have One

As stated in the beginner section of the guide, your character has a very small hitbox located somewhere around the center of their sprite. This hitbox is in the shape of a square with rounded sides, roughly 5x5 pixels in area (Reimu's hitbox is approximately 4x4 pixels). If any bullet ever touches your hitbox, you die.

That last statement is not essentially true.

Guess what: bullets have hitboxes too. And just like the characters you control, their hitboxes are smaller than their actual sprite images. Of course, they aren't proportional to our sprite size vs. hitbox size (if that were the case, most medium sized bullets would have a 1x1 hitbox, making this series far easier in terms of dodge difficulty). However, it is important to note that you can get much closer to bullets than what you may at first think.

A typical rule of thumb is the bigger the bullet, the closer you can get to the center; the smaller the bullet, the hitbox of the bullet is approximately the same size as the sprite itself (this does not apply to Utsuho's sun bullets in Subterranean Animism, of which are huge and will kill you if you if you simply brush against their side (this does not apply to the sun bullets in Utsuho's third spell card, of which allow you to actually be engulfed by their perimeters... jeez, pick a fucking hitbox and stick with it >_>)).

A good example displaying bullet hitboxes is my time out video of Yuugi's second Lunatic spell card: note that I am using Reimu (smaller hitbox), and that all the bullets I am dodging are those giant bubble ones. Oftentimes, you can see my hitbox brush against or even get slightly engulfed by their perimeters; I'd wager to say that the outer half of the white rings on those bullets are safe.

Understanding the bullets you dodge and how close you can get to them is highly important for both scoring and understanding how to dodge certain patterns, thus, try to become familiar with the different types of bullets (this comes naturally if you simply play the game).

General Dodging Strategies

Spread across a plethora of games, there is a crapload of danmaku patterns: either from the stages, noncards, or spell cards. There is no way to detail how to dodge each one unless I do exactly that: detail how to dodge each one (note that a lot of spell cards are truly unique, in that you will never see their pattern again). Instead, here you will find general strategies on how to dodge commonly used danmaku patterns and dynamics. For all the patterns not covered here, you're on your own. Just remember that that doesn't mean it will take long to figure them out: knowing the tips and strategies below, as well as having a lot of danmaku/Touhou experience will make you very adept at dodging any new pattern immediately. Quick thinking and good dodging comes in time.

Aimed Shots are extremely common. I mean, seriously, they are extremely common. They virtually appear in every stage, and a huge amount of noncards and spell cards feature some sort of aiming nuance. In fact, every Extra Stage in the main 5 Windows games begin with aimed shots (no idea why ZUN does this, perhaps it's to make noobs fear the Extra Stages).

Aimed shots come in multiple variants, but they all do the same thing: bullets come directly to the position you were standing in when they were first shot. Thus, to dodge them, you move anywhere but your last position when the shot was first fired. Of course, it isn't always that easy. On higher difficulties, aimed shots may be prolonged and quick streams of bullets. Other times, constant lasers may be aimed against or around you, making gigantic walls wherever they travel. Sometimes, it may just be a single bullet, but they are fired on a frequent basis.

Ultimately, there is a single, tried and true method to dodge practically any aimed pattern: start from one side of the screen, and slowly inch to the other side (note, this can be vertical or horizontal). Usually, the pattern will be gone by the time you make it to the other side, but when dealing with bosses or stages where it's just one aimed wave after another, you need to alter your game plan. Notice that when you slowly inch from side to side (chances are, you will be focused), a huge wall of bullets will form to the side you are moving away from. Well, if you think about it, you can make an opening by doing a sudden leap (unfocused movement) to the other side. Doing this will oftentimes open up walls of bullets and allow you to then inch back to the side you just escaped from (example). Understand that this will not solve every aimed pattern, but instead, this general idea applies to all aimed patterns and slight tweaks to it will allow you to take on all of them.

Shotgun attacks look just how they sound: they are bursts of concentrated shots all heading in the same direction. Sometimes, these shots are even aimed (such as Cirno's first noncard, or halfway into EoSD's Extra Stage). These shots are oftentimes seen in stages rather than bosses, and they can be pretty unfriendly considering they typically fill the screen. There are two ways to dodge them: micrododging and macrododging.

Micrododging involves going inside the shotgun blast and dodging the individual bullets or pattern within. This isn't always possible, however, because shotgun blasts aren't typically simplistic to dodge from within.

When micrododging just isn't possible, macrododging is used; here, you go around the entire shotgun blast altogether. This method is used most frequently since the majority of shotgun attacks are aimed and shot in rapid succession, or are just too complex from the inside (and sometimes, a mix of both).

Keep in mind that in most cases, one choice in terms of dodging shotgun bursts is completely superior over the other. Although, a mix of both techniques is sometimes required in order to survive (examples include Cirno's first noncard and Kanako's last spell card).

Clusterfucks, (sometimes called Danmaku From All Sides/Angles) are clusterfucks of bullets. Clusterfucks tend to involve bullets coming in from multiple angles (horizontal, vertical, diagonal), but they can also simply involve randomness (sometimes, only vertical randomness), and sometimes even a mix of everything.

Unfortunately, there is no real strategy to dodge these, but rather, only tips that can help:

1) Know your surroundings. As much as you want to, don't keep your eyes locked on your hitbox, and if you do, use your peripheral vision at the very least. You need to scout around in some way to understand the trajectories of all bullets so you can hopefully determine which ones you can forget and which ones you should focus on. This is a tough skill to grasp, especially if the clusterfuck is scary and you think you will die the moment you take your eyes off your hitbox. Practice to be confident and to understand the position of your hitbox and adjacent bullets from memory. Basically, your mind has to be nimble.

2) Sometimes, staying on the bottom of the screen is just stupid. Staying on the bottom of the screen only does one thing: it limits you to horizontal movement. Although this may be advantageous in that you can concentrate on less of what is on screen, you ultimately have less dodge room and you can't properly adjust to bullets traveling diagonally or horizontally. Many clusterfucks can be dodged with strictly horizontal movement, but some just can't.

3) Randomness is random. Likewise, you may not be able to catch your mind on every incoming bullet, and suddenly, you notice a bullet that is a split second away from hitting you. When this is the case, it's time to take your cemented finger off of the shift button and to rush away with unfocused movement. Once again, this isn't essentially easy to do: moving fast within a clusterfuck requires both confidence and skill. You may just want to bomb in order to survive, and sometimes, unfocused movement can't even save you so bombing is the only answer (I do not condone terrorism).

All-in-all, mastery of clusterfucks tends to be the toughest skill to master, but luckily, they occur uncommonly in stages. Bosses, sadly, are another story. Alright, I lied a bit: clusterfucks are common to both stages and bosses. Live with it. The difficulty of clusterfucks range from straightforward to mind numbingly difficult and tedious. The latter type of clusterfuck appears quite infrequently, and the most notable ones are located in Stage 4 EoSD (the section of the stage is known as "The Books"), and PCB Stage 6 (the section of the stage is known as "The Deathfairies").

And one last piece of advice: if you have Imperishable Night, use Spell Practice. It allows you to jump into any of the 222 spell cards in the game, and it is amazing practice if you want to improve your dodging skill really fast.

[Deathfairy is a word referring to a fairy (a common enemy in Touhou stages) that create complex and difficult patterns that can force you to exhaust a bomb or life]

[On a special note, I have uploaded myself capturing every Lunatic spell card, Extra Stage spell card, and Last Word from Imperishable Night to YouTube. Check them out on my page.]

Extra Stages: Ridiculously Fun Boss Battles

Aside from the six main stages in each Touhou game, there is an Extra Stage that continues the story. These stages are notorious for requiring a fair amount of memorization during not only the stage portion of the level, but the midboss and boss battles as well. Typically, an Extra Stage runs for about 10 minutes (the majority of that is the boss battle), with Phantasm being the longest, running 14 minutes long or even longer.

They all follow the same generic formula:

- Oh so many aimed shots during the stage, especially at the very start
- A midboss encounter who typically fights with either 3 spell cards or 1 noncard and 2 spell cards
- A boss battle that usually consists of a whopping 8 noncards and 10 spell cards (2 of which are timeout cards).
- Many of the spell cards revolve around a "trick." Until the trick is discovered, the spell card is ridiculously difficult or even seemingly impossible. Memorization of these tricks is key
- PCB has a special second Extra Stage known as Phantasm Stage. This stage is a carbon copy of Extra stage, however, the difficulty is ramped up and several cards are altered (an extra time out card is also added)

Other than that, I really don't have anything else to say about the Extra Stages. If you want to clear them, be prepared to grind them for a long time: they revolve around trial and error until you find out what to do. If you want to beat it faster (although, I don't recommend this), then watch a video or a replay of someone else clearing the stage: remember what they do and what the tricks are for the spell cards.

Practice Mode and Imperishable Night's Spell Practice

[I'll edit this in later]

Characters: Which One Should I Use?

[I'll edit this in later]

Score Theory: Because We Care About Squeezing in Guitar Hero

Yeah, you can clear a stage with no deaths or bombs used, but are you maximizing your score? Like here at ScoreHero, there is a wide range of Guitar Hero players, some extremely good and some not so good. Similarly, no matter what skill level a player is at, some may squeeze while others may not. The same applies to Touhou, and score does matter when it comes to comparing one highly skilled player to another highly skilled player.

Of course, you could always say "well, scoring is unimportant and stupid."

Well...



General Scoring Techniques

[I'll edit this in later]

Advanced Scoring Techniques: The Intermediate Scoring Systems

[I'll edit this in later]

Back to: The Main Guide
Back to: The Gameplay (Intermediate): Touhou 101

[CleverTangent]

Thanks for the very helpful posts, bjw. I can feel my addiction forming already.

Also, what type of capture program do you use for your youtube videos?
_________________

Man is least himself when he talks in his own person. Give him a mask, and he will tell you the truth. ~Oscar Wilde

[CleverTangent]

Thanks for the very helpful posts, bjw. I can feel my addiction forming already.

Also, what type of capture program do you use for your youtube videos?
_________________

Man is least himself when he talks in his own person. Give him a mask, and he will tell you the truth. ~Oscar Wilde

[bjwdestroyer]

[bjwdestroyer]

[MajorGeek42]

[MajorGeek42]

[voidedalive2x]

why? because we care. And theres no point in making a long post if no one will read it (I read it )
though...I will admit that i do that myself .
_________________

GH accomps: FFWF, DE, Battery HDrums FCs! HDrums 46/49!!
RB accomps: RB3 MDrums FGFC! RB3 MOMBFGFC!
Old Youtube, New Youtube | I do Twitch, now!

[voidedalive2x]

why? because we care. And theres no point in making a long post if no one will read it (I read it )
though...I will admit that i do that myself .
_________________

GH accomps: FFWF, DE, Battery HDrums FCs! HDrums 46/49!!
RB accomps: RB3 MDrums FGFC! RB3 MOMBFGFC!
Old Youtube, New Youtube | I do Twitch, now!

[bjwdestroyer]

[bjwdestroyer]

[voidedalive2x]

yeah, that's gonna be a major ouch. All in all, though, it was a great run! you captured, what, 11 out of 13 cards? A no death run should come soon, I know it will!!! *shouts encouragement to bjw*.
Have you done all the extra stages now? And do you think you might decide to show the spell cards like you did with IN and kinda with MoF, EoSD, andPCB? Ill also be sure to try and find any difficult/tricky spell cards you could try to time out/beat.
and, since i dont have a YT account, mind if i post some of the things i might have said on those vids?
MoF Virtue of Wind God: my god, thats got to be the most danmaku EVER!! and theyre so fast...or its just lag on the video thanks to my crappy com.
That Remy vid: I think Remy found out something that made her pretty pissed, besides marisa coming into her mansion (maybe the reason Marisa came there in the first place?).
_________________

GH accomps: FFWF, DE, Battery HDrums FCs! HDrums 46/49!!
RB accomps: RB3 MDrums FGFC! RB3 MOMBFGFC!
Old Youtube, New Youtube | I do Twitch, now!

[voidedalive2x]

yeah, that's gonna be a major ouch. All in all, though, it was a great run! you captured, what, 11 out of 13 cards? A no death run should come soon, I know it will!!! *shouts encouragement to bjw*.
Have you done all the extra stages now? And do you think you might decide to show the spell cards like you did with IN and kinda with MoF, EoSD, andPCB? Ill also be sure to try and find any difficult/tricky spell cards you could try to time out/beat.
and, since i dont have a YT account, mind if i post some of the things i might have said on those vids?
MoF Virtue of Wind God: my god, thats got to be the most danmaku EVER!! and theyre so fast...or its just lag on the video thanks to my crappy com.
That Remy vid: I think Remy found out something that made her pretty pissed, besides marisa coming into her mansion (maybe the reason Marisa came there in the first place?).
_________________

GH accomps: FFWF, DE, Battery HDrums FCs! HDrums 46/49!!
RB accomps: RB3 MDrums FGFC! RB3 MOMBFGFC!
Old Youtube, New Youtube | I do Twitch, now!

[CleverTangent]

I just played Touhou 11 - Subterranean Animism for the first time today.

...what the hell.

There doesn't seem to be much in the way of continues, so I've only made it to halfway through the second level on Hard.



Yeah... quick death for me. I walled myself in to a corner.
_________________

Man is least himself when he talks in his own person. Give him a mask, and he will tell you the truth. ~Oscar Wilde

[CleverTangent]

I just played Touhou 11 - Subterranean Animism for the first time today.

...what the hell.

There doesn't seem to be much in the way of continues, so I've only made it to halfway through the second level on Hard.



Yeah... quick death for me. I walled myself in to a corner.
_________________

Man is least himself when he talks in his own person. Give him a mask, and he will tell you the truth. ~Oscar Wilde

[bjwdestroyer]

[bjwdestroyer]

[voidedalive2x]

[voidedalive2x]

[CleverTangent]

[CleverTangent]

[bjwdestroyer]

[bjwdestroyer]

[voidedalive2x]

speaking of requests, I was thinking you could show some of the spells timed out (virtue of wind god, the ten evil suns one, for example), or done with no focus. Or, if its possible, just edit the existing videos with that at the end.

If you do decide on doing those, i wish you a whole lot of luck on virtue of Wind God.
_________________

GH accomps: FFWF, DE, Battery HDrums FCs! HDrums 46/49!!
RB accomps: RB3 MDrums FGFC! RB3 MOMBFGFC!
Old Youtube, New Youtube | I do Twitch, now!

[voidedalive2x]

speaking of requests, I was thinking you could show some of the spells timed out (virtue of wind god, the ten evil suns one, for example), or done with no focus. Or, if its possible, just edit the existing videos with that at the end.

If you do decide on doing those, i wish you a whole lot of luck on virtue of Wind God.
_________________

GH accomps: FFWF, DE, Battery HDrums FCs! HDrums 46/49!!
RB accomps: RB3 MDrums FGFC! RB3 MOMBFGFC!
Old Youtube, New Youtube | I do Twitch, now!

[bjwdestroyer]

[bjwdestroyer]

[voidedalive2x]

[voidedalive2x]