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Top #1434
Jacket: Blazing – BanYa

Blazing

by BanYa → ver discografía
CHARTS 6
NIVEL 4–21
RANK #1434 S20

Charts de Blazing: Single S4, S7, S9, S17, S20 · Double D21.

Ficha

Compositor
BanYa
Debut
펌프 잇 업 EXCEED
Canal
Original / 1st ~ Zero
BPM
158

Apareció en

2 versiones

Historia y análisis

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Blazing is a BanYa track that debuted in Pump It Up EXCEED at 158 BPM. Built as a spiritual follow-up to PREX3's Hello, it blends Wild West and sci-fi flavors and has endured across many versions as a beloved mid-to-high difficulty staple.

▸ Origins and setting
Blazing first appeared in Pump It Up EXCEED and was conceived as a successor in spirit to Hello, a song from PREX3. The music is credited to Sound piercer, working under the WONDERTRABELER project alias. Its BGA tells a cowboy story: the hero chases down a band of outlaws to rescue a kidnapped companion, sparking a shootout in a saloon. The Western-meets-sci-fi mood is unmistakable, complete with a robot bartender and flying cars, and some players even liken the hero to Mega Man. The almost entirely white backdrop gives it a strikingly clean look, a deliberate contrast to the 3D BGA of X-Tream, released in the same version. Twenty-two years later, PHOENIX 2 added Blazor as the song's spiritual sequel.
▸ Charts and difficulty history
The S17 (former Crazy) is the signature EXCEED-era chart: its mid-section punishes players with irregular diagonal twists and sideruns immediately after a two-note jump pattern. Through Prime 2 it sat at S15, where it was treated as a boss song within level 15 alongside Final Audition S18. The S20 began life in Prime 2 2.04 as the winning entry of the public StepMachine test, created by EUNHU; built around short bursts laced with twists, it was bumped up to 20 in PHOENIX. The easier charts shifted too: the former Normal became S4 in XX, while the former Hard, an S6 until XX, rose to S7 in PHOENIX, and an additional S9 was inserted during the Fiesta era.
▸ The Double 21 and removed charts
The D21 (former Nightmare) is regarded as the prototype of the 'continental drift' style chart: it spreads the S17 across Double mode and reinforces it heavily with sudden weight shifts and twists. Its mid-section is where most players break combo, since the stairs and one-foot holds do not land cleanly on the beat, leaving little room to recover. It was once D19, nicknamed a 'true 19,' rose to 20 in XX, and was raised again to 21 in PHOENIX. That version also fixed a passage where the steps did not alternate properly (from around the 382 combo mark) and changed the final notes into a hold following a freeze. Among the retired charts are the former Freestyle (D6, dropped in Fiesta much like Monkey Fingers) and the D23 'Flying EXC,' a Prime 1 mission zone exclusive.

Texto editorial basado en Namu Wiki · CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 KR