It's a Game Music bonanza with today's Red ver. update, and so is our First Video coverage! Remember to also check back tomorrow for the AOU-exclusive pick, but first...
Addendum (2016/10/14): Added Chain Chronicle Total War Medley and Gasshou Stabofe! that was missing yesterday, and DokuLO CANdy debuting today.
Preppy and easy with only as complex as triples, with a requirement on processing offbeat at the 8th-note level.
If you did not expect the Ura Oni to be much more filled with clusters and streams, we suspect you did not see what previously came for The Idolm@ster songs. The chorus contains double-doubles (dk kd) that may be hard to pull off for new ★9 entrants, not to mention the highly-mixed streams in between.
The Nam-combo pick of the day. Also tests you to manage consecutive triples and 5-hits, in an overall stamina-draining vibe ending with one 4-4-4-4 stream to close things off.
Even more clusters and streams is probably what you are asking for when hitting in for this Ura Oni, and it delivers. The patterns resembles the also gothic-sounding Yami no Mahou Shoujo (and straight up inherits at points near the chorus, including the iconic large notes KKKDKDK), but this has a slightly lower BPM and shorter overall and so makes for a good prelude for that.
The path forking here is a gimmicky one, with the first fork a forced Master Route, and the second fork is key to get 58 more notes in the secret Advanced Route as the score route. The ★7 is a suitable rating though, when there will be no clusters over triples if you play normally.
The medley begins with pre-battle briefing BGM (in 12ths), then the main event as in-battle (mostly triples and hanging doubles), finally with the victory jingle.
In the powered-up Ura Oni notechart, double-doubles and consecutive evens embed themselves within the flurry of clusters where 5-hits are a-plenty.
Basically a big choir festival performance, the notechart has with it shorted stanzas and long, highly-mixed streams to push it up to ☆9. The question remains though as what the heck is a Stabofe?
In the tamest t+pazolite composition on Taiko no Tatsujin so far, moderate speed lets you focus more on processing the abundance of 24th separations, double-doubles and offbeat placements, ending with one last long stream that is regular enough when you break it down.