FBD 15 hidden song, the summit on camera

Before the dive

1. 1

   Read the card: FORBIDDEN 15, no record

   The dive's first screen shows everything the game is willing to say: a red 15 badge over the word FORBIDDEN, an empty HIGH SCORE row — nobody had a record on this card when it was filmed — and a jacket credited to the illustrator Suzunashi. No title, no artist. The song is one of the 1.0 update's hidden additions, and the uploader keeps it that way on purpose. Community wikis currently top out at FBD 13; this card reads 15.

   

2. 2

   Load the REFLECT deck

   Before any note falls, the run passes the REFLECT screen: five Connect cards chosen for this dive, lined up beside the guide character, with the previous panel listing the run's boost values — 3,500 and 2,300. FBD attempts are expensive declarations: everything you bring into a level 15 chart matters, because the chart will not forgive idle hands.

   

The opening minute: beams first, slabs right behind

1. 3

   The first notes arrive as beams

   The chart opens under a million points and already looks like a boss: twin violet beams pour down the field while a cyan wide slab crosses the middle lanes. FBD charts keep all six keys live with every lane working, and this opening wastes none of it — the first seconds mix lane-wide beams with slab shapes that ULT charts save for their finales.

   

2. 4

   Wide beams land on top of taps

   Score 001'284'142: the opening burst floods the lanes with violet and cyan while BREAK and EXACT judgments alternate along the line. Wide floor notes are FBD-exclusive — they span several lanes, and any one of the overlapped keys hits them. The trap is overreaction: take a wide beam as one gesture, not six presses.

   

3. 5

   Slabs trade places

   Past the minute mark the chart swaps its palette — a gold wide slab detonates across the left lanes, a green burst fires, and cyan panels slide down the middle. The field never rests: FBD 15 keeps re-seeding the ground so no hand position survives long. This frame's judgments already mix EXACT with BREAK — in this run, the chart started collecting casualties from here.

   

Midchart: the wide-note war

1. 6

   A slab rides over a BREAK wall

   Score 014'356'468: a magenta wide slab covers the right lanes under a row of BREAK judgments while cyan hold panels wait mid-field. FBD's wide holds can even transfer from one key to another mid-hold — a question no lower tier ever asks. Read the slab and the holds as separate work orders: catch the slab with any overlapped key, then settle into the hold.

   

2. 7

   The full-width row

   Score 017'326'776: five BREAK judgments lit across the entire playfield width — the chart asking all six keys for the same beat. This is the signature the community wiki describes as wide floor notes exclusive to FBD, and at level 15 they arrive in rows, not singles. The answer is coverage, not speed: park fingers across the cluster and press through the row.

   

3. 8

   The floor note lands with a gold blast

   Score 017'999'573: a wide floor note detonates in a gold flash over the left lanes while a violet wave sweeps the rest of the field. Wide shapes in FBD are not garnish — they carry the chart's density, and at level 15 they stack with everything else the field is doing. The EXACT sandwiched between BREAKs in this frame is what reading overload looks like on the HUD.

   

4. 9

   The whole line judged in one gesture

   Score 026'975'404: EXACT and BREAK judgments span the entire six-lane line as a green burst fires on the right. Through the back half the chart stages full-width events every few seconds, and the score's steeper climb here shows the run salvaging what it could — taking the wide shapes while the narrow taps slipped past as BREAKs.

   

The final stretch, the death, and the result card

1. 10

   Twin slabs tighten the final stretch

   Score 031'982'119: twin green wide slabs squeeze the center lanes under a lone EXACT while cyan panels rise from the bottom of the field. In the last thirty seconds, slab-over-panel shapes arrive faster than this hand could answer — and beneath these frames, the Miss gauge was quietly draining.

   

2. 11

   The gauge empties in the final stretch

   The field goes blank and the score freezes at 035'522'308 — the Miss gauge has hit bottom, deep in the chart's final stretch. In Falsus does not fake mercy: once the gauge empties, the dive is over no matter how much chart remains. The frozen counter says this run made it most of the way through a three-minute song before the ladder's top rung said stop.

   

3. 12

   Read the DIVE FAILED card

   The result card does the accounting: 1,072 + 26 EXACT and 12 NEAR against 1,098 BREAK — the judgments add up to 2,208 notes, the heaviest workload documented on any In Falsus chart. MAX LINK 12 tells you how it went: the chain never lived longer than a breath. Even a failed dive pays out — the encounter closed at 027'384'349, CERTIFIED. That is what the summit currently yields: a full-card autopsy.