Last Rebirth

The song first appeared in Pump It Up Prime 2, composed by SHK, at a moderate 120 BPM with a BGA handled by MiLa. It is also one of those tracks whose title feels more like a Fiesta-era song than its actual debut version, a small quirk longtime players like to point out.

At the low end (S3, S5, S9), Last Rebirth is a highly recommended beginner chart: its 120 BPM lets newcomers practice their first eighth-note twists comfortably, much like the level-8 charts of the "Got to Know" series. The leap comes at S13/S16, a controversial chart that plays around the 13–14 range until its final stretch, where it suddenly throws out 16th-note freeze-note twists — stacked hold notes with single notes mixed in, running both horizontally and diagonally. They tangle easily, and because they are holds, a slip can drain the gauge in an instant and cause a sudden out. That ending is why it was bumped from 15 to 16 in PHOENIX. The Double side follows suit: D8, D14, and D17 (likewise raised in PHOENIX for the same stacked-hold finish), plus a D18 added in Prime 2's 1.05.0 patch that caps off with multi-clicks — doubles, triples, and quads — and a cluster of four ending hold notes that shuffle randomly every play.

The S20 is a Mission Zone–exclusive chart introduced in Pump It Up XX's 1.01.0 update. The mission asks players to clear with at least 60% gauge while starting from 0%, and the gauge is extremely stingy. The opening and middle lull players into thinking the chart barely reaches a 20; the ambush comes afterward, with a burst section that actually spells out the letters P, U, M, and P across the chart, peppered with fake notes to obscure it. Its final three notes are fixed as 1/5/3. The S17 "Last Conrad" is the Single version of D18: it opens with twists more tangled than the S15 and closes with a flurry of repeated notes, finishing on three random hold notes.