Rose-Colored Road

Rose-Colored Road (バラ色の袋小路, Barairo no Fukurokōji, Rose-Colored Dead End) is the 42nd sub-chapter of Uncanny Legends, and the 91st sub-chapter overall. It was added in Version 11.2 and is available up to 4♛ difficulty.

Difficulty

This sub-chapter is about as difficult as its predecessors, or a little more. It features all traits of enemies and a great variety of stages, from gimmicky to spam to a stage with an enemy limit of 2. Players will have to adapt to multiple situations and have an army prepared for various types of stages, increasing the chance of finding a weak point. Ashes Just Ahead in particular can be extremely tedious if not cleared by rushing before the Red EnerGs start to pile up.

• 2♛ difficulty for this sub-chapter multiplies enemy strength magnifications by 130%.
• 3♛ difficulty for this sub-chapter multiplies enemy strength magnifications by 150%.
• 4♛ difficulty for this sub-chapter makes no change to enemy strength magnifications and only allows Special Cats and Rare Cats to be deployed.

List of Stages

			Difficulty
			Translation	Energy
Stage 1			Reticent Tongue	190
Stage 2			Lampbearing Crowd	200
Stage 3			Ahead Lies Charcoal	180
Stage 4			Hidden Mino of Power	180
Stage 5			Mansion of Supper	200
Stage 6			Grill the Meat but Don't Burn the Town	260

Material Drop Rates

None	Bricks	Feathers	Coal	Sprockets	Gold	Meteorite	Beast Bones	Ammonite
34%	5%	10%	5%	8%	10%	15%	8%	5%
	Brick Z	Feathers Z	Coal Z	Sprockets Z	Gold Z	Meteorite Z	Beast Bones Z	Ammonite Z
	{{{10}}}%	{{{11}}}%	{{{12}}}%	{{{13}}}%	{{{14}}}%	{{{15}}}%	{{{16}}}%	{{{17}}}%

Trivia

• This sub-chapter is all about meat and cooking, but most of it doesn't translate well to English if at all.
  • Rose-Colored Road: The Japanese word for rose is bara, which can also be short for baraniku, meaning "rib meat".
  • Speechless Tongues: A cooked tongue is good for being eaten, less so for speaking.
  • Lamps Aloft: Lamp shares a Japanese pronunciation with rump, as in meat cut from the rump of an animal.
  • Ashes Just Ahead: The Japanese name instead refers to charcoal, which makes more sense to see in a cooking environment.
  • Cloak of Hiding: The term used for "cloak" in the Japanese name is mino, a traditional Japanese raincoat made of straw. However, mino can also refer to a cow's rumen.
  • Hall of Feasting: Where the meat is eaten. If you remove the no (の) from this stage's Japanese name, Bansan no Kan (晩餐の館), it becomes Bansankan (晩餐館), a well-known condiment brand.
  • Roast Meat, Not Cities: Self-explanatory, but is also a reference to "grill the meat but don't burn your home," a translation of a phrase from one of Bansankan's yakiniku sauce commercials.

Reference

• https://battlecats-db.com/stage/s13041.html

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Uncanny Legends Chapters

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