World Ender — ULT 10

• ▸Identity: World Ender is a sasakure.UK × TJ.hangneil track in Arc 4: The Hand of Calamity (v1.0.2c) — MIN 4, EVO 7, ULT 10, FBD 13 across four tiers.
• ▸Chart build: the ULT 10 chart leans on wide trapezoid long-holds pressed over moving streams, a four-stream wall with hexagon rings, and one honest breather before the final burst.
• ▸Clear data: the sightread finished at rank A — 094'417'604, and the result's 1,576 judgements match the catalog's ULT note count exactly. MISS GAUGE 3: it cleared with three points of gauge to spare.
• ▸Every figure deep-links the creator's upload at the shown moment; the run's final score, 094'417'604, is readable on the result screen.

Every frame on this page comes from TrappyTheDemon's World Ender ULT 10 sightread (~3 minutes): a full-screen chart capture with no handcam, no facecam and no commentary overlays. The upload records one continuous first playthrough — song detail, the dive from its first beams to the final burst, DIVE CLEARED and the frozen result screen — so every number quoted here is readable in the source.

Because the run is a sightread — a genuine first attempt, as the title declares — the capture shows the chart as a new player meets it, not a perfected route. Deep-link seconds can land a frame or two off the exact moment; every still on this page was verified individually against the video.

World Ender's catalog entry, straight from the site's song database (community-wiki data, game version 1.0.2c). Levels are documented for all four tiers, and the database also records the ULT chart's note split — 313 tap + 529 hold + 503 field + 231 flick = 1,576 notes — which the result screen at the bottom of this page can be checked against. The footage covers the ULT 10 chart only; no FBD 13 capture is quoted here.

→ In Falsus Song List — All 70 Tracks with Chart Levels→ Difficulty Levels

Ten frames, one lesson each: what the detail screen promises, where the trapezoid holds pin a finger, where the four-stream wall demands even hands, where the chart breathes — and what the result screen proves about the tally. Timestamps quote the source video at the frame's moment.

1. 1

   Set the target: sasakure.UK × TJ.hangneil, ULTIMATE 10

   The song detail screen states the scope before the dive: World Ender by sasakure.UK × TJ.hangneil, jacket art up top, the difficulty rail set to ULTIMATE 10, and a PREVIEW button for a first listen. The catalog files the track under Arc 4: The Hand of Calamity with four tiers — MIN 4, EVO 7, ULT 10, FBD 13 — the top tier sitting just below the FBD 14/15 charts documented on the site's other top-end pages.

   

2. 2

   The dive opens on diagonals

   The first frame of play already has points on the board — 000'736'258 — and the chart's opening statement: purple and cyan beams cutting diagonally across the lanes. Nothing is stacked yet. Use this short runway to set your reading position low, where the beams land, not where they enter.

   

3. 3

   The signature: a trapezoid wide hold

   Around score 008'560'721 the chart states its core idea: a purple trapezoid hold spanning several lanes at once, EXACT judgements landing as it releases. The shape is wide but slow — plant the finger, cover the span, and let the hold do the work while your free hand reads ahead.

   

4. 4

   Holds pressed over moving streams

   The stacked read arrives at score 023'092'519: a long purple wide hold pinned down while white streams run underneath it. One hand stays planted, the other keeps scoring — this is where World Ender separates players who release early from those who trust the hold's tail. Hold through the note, not to it.

   

5. 5

   The quad-stream wall

   The chart's densest idea, at score 042'986'071: four white streams falling side by side with gold hexagon rings spinning at the bottom of the field. The wall doesn't flicker or fake — it asks for even fingers at even spacing. Even pressure beats speed here; the rings mark the judgement line, so read against them.

   

6. 6

   The mid-chart breather

   Past the wall the chart exhales: at score 058'595'874 a single purple stream runs down the centre lane with yellow side streams keeping the edges warm. This is the run's one honest rest — use it to re-grip, check the gauge, and reset your eyes for the closing stretch.

   

7. 7

   Green wedges, and the first NEARs

   At score 074'087'523 the palette shifts: green wedge notes and a yellow guide line cut across the lanes, and the judgement rows show NEAR landing alongside EXACT. In a sightread this is expected — the wedges arrive from new angles late in the chart. They cost judgement points, not the dive.

   

8. 8

   The final burst

   The closing stretch at score 093'768'219: white-gold streams and hexagon rings stacked together, EXACT judgements landing three at a time. It is the densest passage of the capture but a short one — the chart spends its last energy in one burst, and the run on this page rides through it with the gauge intact.

   

9. 9

   DIVE CLEARED on the first attempt

   The banner lands over an emptied playfield: first play, no retry, DIVE CLEARED. The sightread framing matters — this is the chart as a first-time player meets it, and it still clears. ULT 10 demands precision for score, but clearing tolerates mistakes; the gauge is what you spend, not the dive itself.

   

10. 10

    Read the result screen

    The frozen result confirms the run: rank A, 094'417'604, EXACT 1,360 + 99 split across two rows, NEAR 58, BREAK 59, MAX LINK 256 — 1,576 judgements in total, exactly the catalog's ULT note count. MISS GAUGE 3 is the sharpest number on the screen: the run cleared with three points of gauge to spare, and 59 BREAKs is what a sightread at this level looks like.

    

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