Cat-Chasing Village (猫追いしふるさと, Neko Oishi Furusato, Cat-Chasing Hometown) is the 45th sub-chapter of Uncanny Legends, and the 94th sub-chapter overall. It was added in Version 11.6 and is available up to 4♛ difficulty. Relics return to the spotlight in this sub-chapter, appearing in every stage and often buffed to 150%.
Difficulty[]
This sub-chapter features a lot of Relic Enemies who can easily hit deep in the Cat Army, leading to an overall increase in challenge from previous sub-chapters.
- 2♛ difficulty for this sub-chapter multiplies enemy strength magnifications by 120%.
- 3♛ difficulty for this sub-chapter multiplies enemy strength magnifications by 140%.
- 4♛ difficulty for this sub-chapter makes no change to enemy strength magnifications and only allows Special Cats and Rare Cats to be deployed.
New Features[]
This subchapter introduces 1 new enemy:
- Haniwanwan: A Relic enemy similar to Chocolate Doge, with high overall stats and Mini-Waves that can knockback, freeze, slow, weaken or curse cats.
List of Stages[]
Material Drop Rates
None | Bricks | Feathers | Coal | Sprockets | Gold | Meteorite | Beast Bones | Ammonite |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
33% | 3% | 15% | 3% | 0% | 0% | 3% | 0% | 44% |
Trivia[]
- The Japanese names reference two different songs about hometowns:
- The sub-chapter's Japanese name, Neko Oishi Furusato (猫追いしふるさと, "Cat-Chasing Hometown"), is a reference to the children's song "Furusato". Neko Oishi is taken from the lyric "usagi oishi ka no yama" ("I chased after rabbits on that mountain"), but replaces usagi (rabbit) with neko (cat). Furusato is both the name of the song and a word found in several of the lyrics; it means "old country home".
- Outta This Village's Japanese name, Ora Konna Kokyō Deruda (おらこんな故郷出るだ, "I'm Leaving My Hometown"), is a reference to the Yoshi Ikuzō song "Ora Tōkyō sa Iguda" (俺ら東京さ行ぐだ, "I'm Going to Tokyo"), in which the singer declares that he will leave his small hometown in the countryside to move to Tokyo.
- Other than hometowns, Cat-Chasing Village also has a theme of ancient history, befitting the increased focus on Relics:
- Pithouse Academy mentions pithouses, a prehistoric primitive shelter built mostly or entirely below ground and roofed over.
- Clay Pot Soul Food's Japanese name, Kaengata Doki de Ofukuro no Aji (火焔型土器でおふくろの味, Mom's-cooking-taste Flame-style Earthenware"), contains the term kaengata doki (火焔型土器, "flame-style earthenware"), a type of pottery from Japan's prehistoric Jōmon period.
- Haniwanwan is based on haniwa, funerary clay figurines from the Kofun period of Japan.
Reference[]
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