WonderRoom2.0 FBD 10: the sightread, frame by frame

Before the dive: the card and the zero field

1. 1

   Start at the card: FORBIDDEN 10, two Ayames on the line

   The film opens on WonderRoom2.0's select screen, not its field: virtual Nice dog workS, a pixel-art 'Wonder room 2.0' jacket credited to Rei Kurashima, りたお and すとろべ, and a red 10 badge labeled DIFFICULTY FORBIDDEN. The REFLECT panel pairs Ayame with Ayame at difficulty rating 34. Both community wikis list the song's ladder as MIN 3 / EVO 6 / ULT 9 / FBD 10 — an entry point two steps above With Truth's MIN 1, the same 10 at the ceiling. This film plays only the FBD tier.

   

2. 2

   Phase 0 lays the contract on the table

   At phase 0 the HUD spells out the whole encounter: score 000'000'000, an ENCOUNTER SCORE meter with all five stars empty, your deck rows reading 3,945 / 3,945 against the encounter's 900 / 1,200, and two cards staged on a five-slot rail. The banner top-right pins the chart itself: WonderRoom2.0, FBD 10, SPEED 7.00. Nothing has been judged yet — this is the run's zero point on camera.

   

Opening — the chart pays early

1. 3

   The first wide beam pays double EXACT

   The dive proper starts around the twenty-second mark, and the chart opens kindly by FBD standards: one wide cyan beam rides into the line and pays two EXACT at once — 000'731'324 on the HUD, the encounter meter just ticking over to 288, phase 1. The opening's job is the same as every FBD opening: bank accuracy while the chart is still cheap.

   

2. 4

   The first BREAK leaves a red 0.92 chip

   Past the minute mark the chart starts charging: a red BREAK sits between EXACT labels at 018'488'844, and from here on the HUD carries a small red 0.92 chip — the run's first dent, made visible. In an encounter a BREAK costs score, not the dive: the encounter meter has just lit its first star at 14'260. WonderRoom2.0's opening is friendlier than its ceiling suggests; the chip is the reminder not to get comfortable.

   

3. 5

   A violet beam stacks three EXACTs, the rim takes one

   At 026'613'014 the midchart's signature geometry arrives: a violet slab pouring down the left lanes with three EXACT labels stacked around it, while one note BREAKs on the right rim. The encounter meter reads 17'116 on two stars, phase 2. This is the chart's core loop — wide beams worth holding, edges worth respecting — and it repeats all the way to the finale.

   

Midchart — where FBD 10 collects its dues

1. 6

   NEAR comes labeled: LATE and EARLY

   Phase 3 files the run's messiest frame and its most instructive: at 043'770'365 two misses sit side by side, one graded LATE NEAR, the other EARLY NEAR. In Falsus tells you which side of the note you caught — useful homework, because both count against the meter, which has reached 30'684 on three stars. The green flash under the labels is the hold the hands did catch.

   

2. 7

   Hexagonal holds line the bottom rail

   Phase 4 shifts the workload downward: yellow hexagonal hold bases spark across the S, D and F lanes while EXACT labels stack four wide above them — 058'380'448, encounter meter 41'540. The pattern asks for sustained pressure instead of taps, the kind of section where a stiff wrist turns one hold into three NEARs. Keep the wrist loose and the hexes pay rent.

   

3. 8

   Twin beams split the hands

   The chart's widest split arrives at 063'931'682: a violet slab owns the left lanes while a cyan beam runs parallel through the middle, both moving at once — left hand anchoring, right hand riding. The encounter meter holds at 44'533 on three stars; the fourth star waits for the finale. Nothing here is fast by FBD 10 standards, but both hands stay busy to the last measure.

   

The verdict — cleared on camera, tally off camera

1. 9

   Phase 5 stretches EXACT across every lane

   The finale opens wide: at 077'660'277 an EXACT row spans the field over a cyan slab and a pink beam, and the encounter meter lights its fourth star at 55'315. From here the chart burns down — the score climbs from 077'660'277 to its final number in under twenty seconds of film. Whatever the deck has been saving, it spends now.

   

2. 10

   DIVE CLEARED — the sightread survives

   The banner drops and it reads DIVE CLEARED, not FAILED. Every phase survived, the meter never emptied, and WonderRoom2.0 FBD 10 has a clean on-camera clear at 090'953'224 — from a player reading the chart for the first time. For a ceiling-tier FBD, the film could hardly end better.

   

3. 11

   CENTERED — the field empties at 090'953'224

   After the banner, the HUD posts the run's final number over an emptied field: 090'953'224, with a CENTERED banner across the middle and the encounter meter parked at 71'813 on four of five stars. The card to come will read MAX LINK 170 — whatever the judgment mix, the chain kept coming back.

   

4. 12

   The record: 090'953'224 — and the tally that got away

   The last clean readout holds the page's headline facts: score 090'953'224, encounter meter 71'813 on four stars, the ×5.0 multiplier riding the HUD. The DIVE RESULT card does land — MAX LINK 170, HIGH SCORE still a dash, DIFFERENCE +090'953'224 — but the recording cuts away as it settles, and its judgment rows never reach the camera. So the note count stays unrecorded, and 090'953'224 stands as the first public number this chart has. That is the record this page keeps.