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zenno/doc: auto-toc

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Branden J Brown
2026-05-29 16:32:35 -04:00
parent 847f2eb8ca
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42
zenno/src/routes/doc/Article.svelte Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,42 @@
<script lang="ts">
import { type Snippet } from 'svelte';
import Sec from './Sec.svelte';
import { sections, type Section } from './article.svelte';
interface Props {
head: Snippet;
children: Snippet;
}
let { head, children }: Props = $props();
function tocClass(s: Section) {
switch (s.h) {
case 1:
return null;
case 2:
return null;
case 3:
return 'ml-4';
case 4:
return 'ml-8';
case 5:
return 'ml-12';
case 6:
return 'ml-16';
}
}
</script>
<article class="mx-auto max-w-4xl text-justify hyphens-auto">
{@render head()}
{#if sections.length > 0}
<Sec h={2} id="toc" toc={false}>Table of Contents</Sec>
<ul class="mb-4 list-disc pl-4">
{#each sections as s (s.id)}
<li class={tocClass(s)}><a href={`#${s.id}`}>{@render s.children()}</a></li>
{/each}
</ul>
{/if}
{@render children()}
</article>

32
zenno/src/routes/doc/Sec.svelte
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@@ -1,31 +1,47 @@
<script lang="ts">
import type { Snippet } from 'svelte';
import { onMount, type Snippet } from 'svelte';
import type { ClassValue } from 'svelte/elements';
import { sections } from './article.svelte';
interface Props {
h?: `${1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6}`;
h?: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6;
id: string;
children: Snippet;
top?: string;
toc?: boolean;
class?: ClassValue | null;
}
let { h = '1', id, children, class: className }: Props = $props();
let { h = 1, id, children, top = '#top', toc = true, class: className }: Props = $props();
const tag = $derived('h' + h);
const href = $derived('#' + id);
const tag = $derived(`h${h}`);
const href = $derived(`#${id}`);
const sign = $derived.by(() => {
switch (h) {
case '1':
case 1:
return '';
case '2':
case 2:
return '§ ';
default:
return '¶ ';
}
});
onMount(() => {
if (!toc) {
return;
}
sections.push({ id, h, children });
return () => sections.pop();
});
</script>
<svelte:element this={tag} {id} class={className}>
<svelte:element this={tag} {id} class={['relative w-full', className]}>
<!-- eslint-disable svelte/no-navigation-without-resolve -->
<a {href}><span class="hidden md:inline">{sign}</span> {@render children()}</a>
{#if h >= 2}
<a href={top} class="absolute right-0 bottom-0 text-end align-bottom text-sm whitespace-nowrap transition-all hover:bottom-px"
>Top ▲</a
>
{/if}
</svelte:element>

9
zenno/src/routes/doc/article.svelte.ts Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
import { type Snippet } from 'svelte';
export interface Section {
id: string;
h: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6;
children: Snippet;
}
export const sections: Section[] = $state([]);

144
zenno/src/routes/doc/frbm/+page.svelte
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@@ -20,6 +20,7 @@
} from '$lib/race';
import Skill from '$lib/Skill.svelte';
import StatChart from '$lib/StatChart.svelte';
import Article from '../Article.svelte';
import Sec from '../Sec.svelte';
let raceLen = $state(2000);
@@ -127,26 +128,29 @@
]);
</script>
<article class="mx-auto max-w-4xl text-justify hyphens-auto">
<Sec h="1" id="top" class="text-center">Front Runner Black Magic</Sec>
<p>
Front runners are playing a fundamentally different game versus other running styles. Building them isn't too hard, and their
careers tend to be easy, but some of the things you need (and don't need) to make a <i>really good</i> front runner are surprising.
</p>
<p>
This document is advanced material. The target audience intends to win Champions Meet Group A Finals and either wants to use
front runners to do it or wants to understand what front runners they need to beat. This is meant for players who are already
strong at training: players who can take a target stat line and skill set and turn it into a horse. This document is about the
mechanics that determine what those stat lines and skill sets should be.
</p>
<p>
It is taken as a premise that the reader of this document is familiar with
<a href="https://gametora.com/umamusume" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">GameTora</a>
and
<a href="https://uma.moe/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">uma.moe</a>.
</p>
<Article>
{#snippet head()}
<Sec h={1} id="top" class="text-center">Front Runner Black Magic</Sec>
<p>
Front runners are playing a fundamentally different game versus other running styles. Building them isn't too hard, and
their careers tend to be easy, but some of the things you need (and don't need) to make a <i>really good</i> front runner are
surprising.
</p>
<p>
This document is advanced material. The target audience intends to win Champions Meet Group A Finals and either wants to use
front runners to do it or wants to understand what front runners they need to beat. This is meant for players who are
already strong at training: players who can take a target stat line and skill set and turn it into a horse. This document is
about the mechanics that determine what those stat lines and skill sets should be.
</p>
<p>
It is taken as a premise that the reader of this document is familiar with
<a href="https://gametora.com/umamusume" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">GameTora</a>
and
<a href="https://uma.moe/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">uma.moe</a>.
</p>
{/snippet}
<Sec h="2" id="me">About Me</Sec>
<Sec h={2} id="me">About Me</Sec>
<p>
About three weeks after Global launched, my friend told me to get a job, so I sent him a screenshot of me clicking the install
button on Umamusume. Since then, I have been an F2P player, with the single exception of the First Anniversary SSR pick
@@ -173,7 +177,7 @@
conditions; the doc is already the place for that information.
</p>
<Sec h="2" id="mechanics">Race Mechanics</Sec>
<Sec h={2} id="mechanics">Race Mechanics</Sec>
<p>
Very quick gloss of race fundamentals. Races are divided into four phases: early race, mid race, late race, and last spurt
phase. They are also divided into twenty-four equal length sections. Early race is sections 1 to 4, mid race is sections 5 to
@@ -198,7 +202,7 @@
+0.3 or +0.4 m/s² for gold skills and uniques.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="runaway">Runaway</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="runaway">Runaway</Sec>
<p>
The skill <Skill skill={202051} hint="runaway" /> converts front runners into the <i>Great Escape</i> running style. However,
no player has ever uttered the words "Great Escape" when talking about Umamusume, presumably because Runaway is a much cooler
@@ -211,7 +215,7 @@
runners also apply to runaways.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="phase-speed">Phase Speed</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="phase-speed">Phase Speed</Sec>
<p>
Race base speed is multiplied by the speed strategy&ndash;phase coefficient for each horse. As the name suggests, SSPC is
different per running style and per race phase. It's the thing that makes runaways take off in early race, and the thing that
@@ -228,7 +232,7 @@
will likely lose only a couple races within the difference throughout a CM event.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="win-cons">Win Conditions</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="win-cons">Win Conditions</Sec>
<p>
Generally more important than speed itself (for all running styles) is landing an acceleration skill at the beginning of late
race. The strength of front runners is having the most consistent options for doing so.
@@ -263,14 +267,14 @@
get VC and final corner lane movement hasn't happened.
</p>
<Sec h="2" id="positioning">Positioning Mechanics</Sec>
<Sec h={2} id="positioning">Positioning Mechanics</Sec>
<p>
The theme among front runner win conditions is requiring being in or very close to first place when late race starts. So,
lesser running styles aside, beating other fronts is a matter of manipulating skills and race mechanics to win in early and
mid race.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="front-modes">Speed-Up and Overtake Modes</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="front-modes">Speed-Up and Overtake Modes</Sec>
<p>
During the first 41.67% of the race, <i>position keep</i> is busy arranging each running style into their respective packs.
During position keep, all horses have access to <i>running modes</i> that influence how they run.
@@ -291,7 +295,7 @@
/>
</div>
<Sec h="3" id="pdm">Pace Down Mode</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="pdm">Pace Down Mode</Sec>
<p>
The running modes for all other running styles are pace-up, which is similar to speed-up, and paced-down, which activates
whenever a horse gets what their style defines as too close to first place.
@@ -308,7 +312,7 @@
subject to PDM at all. Their mid race speed skills always gain distance.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="spot-struggle">Spot Struggle</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="spot-struggle">Spot Struggle</Sec>
<p>
For each of runaways and non-runaways, there is at most one spot struggle per race. Runaways will not spot struggle with
non-runaways, nor vice-versa. When a spot struggle triggers, all front runnners of that type within range participate; I've
@@ -335,7 +339,7 @@
analysis.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="lane-combo">Lane Combo</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="lane-combo">Lane Combo</Sec>
<p>
While under the influence of a skill that increases lane movement speed (shoe icon skills), and while actively changing lanes
(i.e. moving sideways), horses gain a (forward) target speed boost that scales with power. This was a change Global received
@@ -390,7 +394,7 @@
<!-- TODO(zeph): i could totally annotate a picture though, or find someone else's explanation -->
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="uphills">Uphills</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="uphills">Uphills</Sec>
<p>
Running uphill carries a penalty to target speed. This penalty scales negatively with the power stat; that is, higher power
means faster uphill running. It scales positively with slope angle. There is also a flat reduction in base acceleration for
@@ -415,7 +419,7 @@
power on the Arima Kinen mid-race hills.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="downhills">Downhills</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="downhills">Downhills</Sec>
<p>
Running downhill allows horses to enter <i>downhill accel mode</i>. Contrary to its name, downhill accel mode does not affect
acceleration at all; it gives horses a target speed boost that scales with the slope angle, plus lowered HP consumption via a
@@ -441,7 +445,7 @@
Conversely, the HP savings on long downhills can be enough to drop a recovery skill or two on some tracks.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="section-speed">Section Speed</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="section-speed">Section Speed</Sec>
<p>
Each section, each horse gets a random modifier to target speed. The modifier's range is determined by the wit stat.
(Curiously, the calculation uses both wit as modified by style proficiency and green skills as well as base wit.)
@@ -485,7 +489,7 @@
wit front A horse will pass in {secSpeedPassTime} seconds on average at mid race speeds.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="no-zone">No-Overtake Zone</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="no-zone">No-Overtake Zone</Sec>
<p>
The NO zone is the 200m portion of the race prior to the first corner. For unclear reasons, while in the NO zone, horses
cannot enter overtake lane mode, which is what allows them to move away from the rail. (Overtake lane mode is different from
@@ -504,7 +508,7 @@
pass on corners, and on those tracks, that corner lasts all the way into late race.
</p>
<Sec h="2" id="skills">Skills</Sec>
<Sec h={2} id="skills">Skills</Sec>
<p>Since competitive horses in the MANT+ era tend to have similar stat lines, skills are especially important.</p>
<p>
Speed skills are especially valuable for front runners, because they assist in overtakes and defense. Some skills are worth
@@ -535,7 +539,7 @@
</li>
</ul>
<Sec h="3" id="gate-skills">Gate Skills</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="gate-skills">Gate Skills</Sec>
<p>
Gate skills are <Skill skill={201601} hint="gw" /> (GW), <Skill skill={200532} hint="early lead" />, and <Skill
skill={200431}
@@ -576,7 +580,7 @@
for GW when you don't have enough greens available.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="spurt-skills">Spurt Skills</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="spurt-skills">Spurt Skills</Sec>
<p>
Because they are post-Angling, skills that activate in the final spurt are typically less interesting to front runners.
Notable exceptions are <Skill skill={910151} hint="barcarole" /> and, on Tokyo turf, <Skill
@@ -605,7 +609,7 @@
is not worth taking.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="others-skills">Other Horses' Skills</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="others-skills">Other Horses' Skills</Sec>
<p>There are two categories of other horses' skills to think about.</p>
<p>
The first is stamina debuffs: <Skill skill={201441} hint="eyes" />, <Skill skill={201161} hint="murmur" />, <Skill
@@ -626,7 +630,7 @@
those uniques to activate. This is the fundamental idea behind <a href="#triple-front">triple front</a> builds.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="skill-timing">Skill Timing</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="skill-timing">Skill Timing</Sec>
<p>Thought experiment.</p>
<p>
Picture two cars driving on a straight freeway, both at exactly 59 mph because I am American, adjacent lanes, keeping exactly
@@ -656,13 +660,13 @@
is already the best possible thing to do!
</p>
<Sec h="2" id="teams">CM Teams</Sec>
<Sec h={2} id="teams">CM Teams</Sec>
<p>
Obviously, CM is run in teams of three. While spamming the highest stats you can manage is a valid strategy that will get
wins, building a team holistically will lead to higher win rates.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="solo-front">Solo Front</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="solo-front">Solo Front</Sec>
<p>
Because solo fronts essentially don't have access to their <a href="#front-modes">running modes</a>, they are unlikely to
build enough of a lead over paces to win, even with Angling.
@@ -695,7 +699,7 @@
in the first place, and it disfavors late surgers and end closers who are less equipped to move forward during position keep.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="double-front">Double Front</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="double-front">Double Front</Sec>
<p>
Doubling up on front runners is a build that intends to win with them. Which is to say, they should <i>both</i> be built to win
mid race and proc Angling.
@@ -716,7 +720,7 @@
also effective.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="long-double-front">Long Double Front</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="long-double-front">Long Double Front</Sec>
<p>
At long distances, double front has different implications.
<Skill skill={900681} hint="vc" /> is the front runner win condition, and the front two horses both get it. With late race being
@@ -752,7 +756,7 @@
that it will trade off fronts' consistency for meta hate, when I'd rather just be stronger.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="triple-front">Triple Front</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="triple-front">Triple Front</Sec>
<p>
Triple front is pretty similar to running double front; the difference is that your support is also using the correct running
style. That said, you don't really want a front debuffer; different types of support are better.
@@ -795,7 +799,7 @@
between 1200 and 1000 guts can matter. See the <a href={resolve('/mspeed')}>mechanical speed calculator</a> for details.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="chariot">Chariot</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="chariot">Chariot</Sec>
<p>
A front runner build that I have seen but not attempted is the chariot: a runaway with a strong mid race but insufficient HP
to spurt stays in front of one or two other front runners who have <Skill
@@ -814,14 +818,14 @@
viable now.
</p>
<Sec h="2" id="career">Career</Sec>
<Sec h={2} id="career">Career</Sec>
<p>Most front runners enjoy easy careers thanks to strong kits and little chance to be blocked.</p>
<p>
Currently, this chapter is about MANT (a.k.a. Trackblazer). Unity Cup is still useful &ndash; obviously for runaways, but also
for spinning up an <Skill skill={210052} hint="ignited wit" mention /> legacy.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="support-cards">Support Cards</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="support-cards">Support Cards</Sec>
<p>
In MANT, it's relatively easy to get front-specific skills from rivals, so the support cards that are best for front runners
have changed a bit.
@@ -871,7 +875,7 @@
version of <Skill skill={201272} hint="leader's pride" mention />.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="career-skills">Taking Skills</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="career-skills">Taking Skills</Sec>
<p>
Contrary to advice I sometimes see, you can, in fact, take skills during career without Fast Learner. When you take skills
mid-run without Fast Learner, and you happen to get it later, you effectively lose 10% of the SP you spent to that point.
@@ -914,7 +918,7 @@
should usually be even quicker takes.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="niigata-1600">Niigata Junior Stakes</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="niigata-1600">Niigata Junior Stakes</Sec>
<p>
Niigata Junior Stakes is the first non-sprint graded race in career, which means it's very likely to be one you run in MANT.
It's also an oddly anti-front race. Late race starts a good bit past the final corner, which means front runners don't have
@@ -936,7 +940,7 @@
>. (This race is why I made it.)
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="jbc-sprint">JBC Sprint</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="jbc-sprint">JBC Sprint</Sec>
<p>
An even more anti-front track is Ooi 1200 Dirt. This one is actively malicious. Visually, it looks like late race starts on a
corner, but the portion before the stretch is a special <i>neither corner nor straight</i> property. That means Angling won't activate,
@@ -948,7 +952,7 @@
take Front Straights/Corners. Don't be too surprised if you lose a clock or five to a Taiki Shuttle rival.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="3k">Kikuka Sho &amp; Tenno Sho (Spring)</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="3k">Kikuka Sho &amp; Tenno Sho (Spring)</Sec>
<p>
The main concern with 3K races is always stamina. Front runners are punished on long distances because they convert stamina to
HP less efficiently than other styles, and because Spot Struggle drains an extra chunk.
@@ -978,7 +982,7 @@
hard time if you're on Long C.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="kitasan-black">Kitasan Black</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="kitasan-black">Kitasan Black</Sec>
<p>
Kitasan Black doesn't get the easy careers that other front runners do. For one thing, if you're training Kitasan, you
probably don't have Sei as a parent since their uniques don't mesh (except on Nakayama 2500). Kitasan's own unique is also
@@ -991,7 +995,7 @@
with your intended style, but in career, winning is more important than front running.
</p>
<Sec h="2" id="umas">Front Runners</Sec>
<Sec h={2} id="umas">Front Runners</Sec>
<ul class="mb-4 list-disc pl-4">
<li>
Valentine's Mihono Bourbon (VBourbon) is the easiest font runner to train because she has <Skill
@@ -1040,7 +1044,7 @@
aptitudes.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="coc">Christmas Oguri Cap</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="coc">Christmas Oguri Cap</Sec>
<p>
As is perhaps expected, Christmas Oguri Cap (COC) is very strong as a front runner on specific tracks. The front-specific heal
is <Skill skill={201282} hint="moxie" mention />, which activates at the very start of the first uphill. When that first
@@ -1059,7 +1063,7 @@
He reported a 7% win rate for her. (But a much higher win rate overall &ndash; after all, he was using triple front.)
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="taiki-shuttle">Taiki Shuttle &amp; Curren Chan</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="taiki-shuttle">Taiki Shuttle &amp; Curren Chan</Sec>
<p>
When building <a href="#triple-front">triple fronts</a>, you will naturally have a horse in third. This presents an
opportunity to use a horse who is normally a pace chaser as a type of gambler.
@@ -1070,7 +1074,7 @@
fronts e.g. due to requiring other nearby horses on the final straight.
</p>
<Sec h="2" id="stats">Stat Reference</Sec>
<Sec h={2} id="stats">Stat Reference</Sec>
<p>
This chapter is an extremely brief reference of what front runner race mechanics each stat and aptitude applies to and how
they scale.
@@ -1105,18 +1109,18 @@
flips back to positive.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="stats-speed">Speed</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="stats-speed">Speed</Sec>
<ul class="mb-4 list-disc pl-4">
<li>Spurt speed, root scaling</li>
<li>Late race speed when not spurting, root scaling</li>
</ul>
<Sec h="3" id="stats-stamina">Stamina</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="stats-stamina">Stamina</Sec>
<ul class="mb-4 list-disc pl-4">
<li>HP, linear scaling</li>
</ul>
<Sec h="3" id="stats-power">Power</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="stats-power">Power</Sec>
<ul class="mb-4 list-disc pl-4">
<li>Move lane modifier (<a href="#lane-combo">lane combo</a>), root scaling</li>
<li><a href="#uphills">Uphill target speed loss</a>, negative inverse scaling</li>
@@ -1124,7 +1128,7 @@
<li>Lane change target speed (i.e. the horizontal rather than forward speed of changing lanes), linear</li>
</ul>
<Sec h="3" id="stats-guts">Guts</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="stats-guts">Guts</Sec>
<ul class="mb-4 list-disc pl-4">
<li>Spurt speed, root scaling (roughly 5% of the effect of the speed stat)</li>
<li>Minimum speed, root scaling</li>
@@ -1135,7 +1139,7 @@
<li>Acceleration gain from dueling, root scaling</li>
</ul>
<Sec h="3" id="stats-wit">Wit</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="stats-wit">Wit</Sec>
<ul class="mb-4 list-disc pl-4">
<li><a href="#section-speed">Section speed</a>, log-linear scaling</li>
<li>Chance to enter <a href="#downhills">downhill accel mode</a>, linear scaling</li>
@@ -1152,22 +1156,22 @@
</li>
</ul>
<Sec h="3" id="stats-surface">Surface (Turf/Dirt) Aptitude</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="stats-surface">Surface (Turf/Dirt) Aptitude</Sec>
<p>Surface aptitude is a multiplier on acceleration. (Not the power stat, for the purposes of other mechanics using power.)</p>
<Sec h="3" id="stats-distance">Distance Aptitude</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="stats-distance">Distance Aptitude</Sec>
<p>Distance aptitude is a multiplier on spurt speed. At distance E and below, it is also a multiplier on acceleration.</p>
<Sec h="3" id="stats-style">Style Aptitude</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="stats-style">Style Aptitude</Sec>
<p>
Style aptitude directly multiplies wit in the computation of the wit stat, which means it affects everything in <a
href="#stats-wit">the wit section</a
> except for mechanics that use base wit.
</p>
<Sec h="2" id="cm">My CM Teams</Sec>
<Sec h={2} id="cm">My CM Teams</Sec>
<Sec h="3" id="cm14">CM14 &ndash; Gemini Cup (Yasuda Kinen, NHK Mile Cup, Victoria Mile)</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="cm14">CM14 &ndash; Gemini Cup (Yasuda Kinen, NHK Mile Cup, Victoria Mile)</Sec>
<p>
The ultimate lane combo map, and also the ultimate <a href="#no-zone">NO zone</a> map, and also the ultimate dueling map. Dueling
is so good that everyone needs guts builds, not just front runners. Kinda hoping that message doesn't get out, because duels generally
@@ -1190,7 +1194,7 @@
</li>
</ol>
<Sec h="3" id="cm13">CM13 &ndash; Taurus Cup (Tokyo Derby)</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="cm13">CM13 &ndash; Taurus Cup (Tokyo Derby)</Sec>
<p>
Maruzensky's unique, <Skill skill={900041} hint="redshift" mention />, is live for approximately everyone. Filling the ranks
with front runners should be a strong means to delay it for later positions, especially COC.
@@ -1226,7 +1230,7 @@
</p>
<p>Finals saw two COCs both get perfect ults and Radiant during accel. You can always simply lose to better luck.</p>
<Sec h="3" id="cm12">CM12 &ndash; Aries Cup (Satsuki Sho)</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="cm12">CM12 &ndash; Aries Cup (Satsuki Sho)</Sec>
<p>
One of COC's best tracks, because U=ma2 is at worst only slightly less good than 777 as a trigger. If there is any other front
runner, triple front pushes pace COC out of range for U=ma2, making her at best as reliable as the usual.
@@ -1259,7 +1263,7 @@
other fronts than to COC. "Most dominant racing horse for a year" continues to get trounced by the wacky triple front build.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="cm11">CM11 &ndash; Pisces Cup (Hanshin 3200 Heavy Rain)</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="cm11">CM11 &ndash; Pisces Cup (Hanshin 3200 Heavy Rain)</Sec>
<p>N.B. This CM was before I started writing this document, so henceforth, there is much less info.</p>
<p>Late race starts on the back stretch, which means the end closers are out to play.</p>
<ol class="mb-4 list-decimal pl-4">
@@ -1280,7 +1284,7 @@
<p>Win rates after 80: VBourbon 31.25%, Kitasan 21.25%, Suzuka 2.5%.</p>
<p>Extremely unlucky finals gave me third place for the first time ever.</p>
<Sec h="3" id="cm10">CM10 &ndash; Aquarius Cup (February Stakes)</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="cm10">CM10 &ndash; Aquarius Cup (February Stakes)</Sec>
<p>
Everyone is terrified of Taiki Shuttle, who has a 3-4 ult. Triple fronts would like to have a word. It's a dirt track, but
every horse can run dirt if you're brave enough.
@@ -1310,7 +1314,7 @@
over 50%. Insane luck with Unrestrained at the same time as Angling made Suzuka the champion of the Aquarius Cup.
</p>
<Sec h="3" id="cm9">CM9 &ndash; Capricorn Cup (Takamatsunomiya Kinen)</Sec>
<Sec h={3} id="cm9">CM9 &ndash; Capricorn Cup (Takamatsunomiya Kinen)</Sec>
<p>
A race with no Angling, and also with the largest proportion of downhill in any race. If you build wit, you literally cannot
finish a career without enough stamina for a full spurt.
@@ -1348,4 +1352,4 @@
my chat history that, as of round 2 day 1, I had a 78% top two rate with a 32% win rate. Lessons learned. Still managed to get
2nd in the finals, and also my first ever group A round 2 sweep.
</p>
</article>
</Article>