Dancing Baboon (舞王狒哥) Boss Guide 2026 — Tree of Bounty

The recording starts on the boss introduction cinematic: a purple-furred, gold-maned baboon working a dance step between four glowing troupe members while the game's own subtitle reads 一只会跳舞的……狒狒？!? — a baboon that can dance. Nothing mechanical happens yet, so use the seconds to check you are in the right wing and let the party pick up their bearings before the marker drops.

The name card spells him 舞王狒哥 with the epithet 热情的律动 underneath. Because both recordings run a Chinese UI, no official English name ever appears on screen — Dancing Baboon is our working translation of 舞王狒哥 (狒 = baboon), and the localisation stays 待核验. One of the two source videos calls him Curly-Haired Baboon in its title, which is that creator's invention, not the game's. Search the Chinese characters if you want answers instead of guesses.

进入战斗。 lands the instant the party takes aggro. The stage is a round gold platform inlaid with a tree medallion, ringed by vine-wrapped columns topped with urns and a disco ball, and the objective 击败舞王狒哥 (0/1) is pinned on the right edge. Two numbers matter from the first second: his bar at 100.0%, and the red 舞王狒哥狂暴 pill beside the target readout, which shows 05:59 here. That pill is the reason a slow, clean clear beats a fast, chaotic one.

The coach's rule for the entire fight is basically to dodge all the red circle skills, and at 52s his party is standing in ten overlapping crimson telegraphs while the boss takes damage in the middle of them. The circles are the punishment for standing still, not the mechanic you build around: step out of the one you are in, keep casting, and save your mobility for the fan and the charge.

Whoever is marked has to break line of sight: hide behind the pillar, make him hit the pillar, because if you do not let him hit it he keeps charging. Everyone else keeps dealing damage — the coach repeats both halves of that instruction in the same breath. The footage owner chapters the first pillar charge at 00:56; by 84s the boss is sprawled against a column with the reticle still sitting on the stone, which is what a stopped charge looks like. Note that the same recording calls out a lagging healer twice: a charge you cannot see coming is a latency problem as much as a positioning one.

This is the mechanic nobody warns you about properly. The stage fills with glowing music staves, four golden baboon illusions line up facing the party, and three orbs pop over your own character — Q in blue, E in red, R in green, each showing a different baboon pose. Answer with the pose that matches his while the 跟上节拍 banner is up. The footage owner's own summary of the round is to select the same dance as the baboons, pointing to right, left and middle. What you are looking at here is the clean start: 失败次数 0/4, with the boss bar parked at 56.3% for the whole window.

Miss the pose and the counter climbs — 1/4 at 128s, 2/4 at 136s in this recording, with the boss bar unmoved at 56.3% the entire time. The coaching callout is blunt: once everyone hits four stacks it is an instant death. Whether the 失败次数 tracker and that spoken stacks rule are the same counter is 待核验, so do not go looking for the boundary — treat the third failure as the last one the party can spend, and call out your own miss instead of hiding it.

The coach's line is that he is firing the laser and everyone at low HP will die, so the healer has to heal or the party dies — and just before it, pop damage reduction and heals. The recording catches a violet beam raking in from the top right of the stage at 160s while the group is still spread, with heal numbers landing on the stacked players a few seconds earlier. Do not stand in a line behind whoever got hit first, and do not try to climb back from a third of your health through it.

Watch out for this orb, this tornado — at 176s it is a full column of fire spinning on the boss's own platform, with a 462 hit landing on whoever is nearest and a distance marker reading eleven metres. It is a position check rather than a damage check, and it is the reason the ranged-versus-melee complaint in the same recording is fair: the safe ring and the melee hitbox overlap.

After the red circles, the instruction is to stand inside the ring and deal damage — but the dance itself is the wide one. At 190s the sweep has turned the entire right half of the arena crimson while the party stacks on the medallion with block and crit numbers popping over them. Ranged players only have to sidestep it; melee players are standing right on the edge of it, which is exactly what the coach means when he says the ring is comfortable for ranged and not for melee.

The last movement check has no clean frame in this recording, because the camera sits behind the character for the whole sequence, so learn it from the callouts. The footage owner chapters it as front-back-front; the coach counts it out loud as left, right, left, right, three times. Two short shifts, then the third one commits — dodge on the second beat rather than the first, and you will still have the third movement spare for whatever the boss queues next. Treat the two descriptions as one pattern seen from two angles until a clearer recording settles it.

The on-screen callout does the explaining here: 快快进入对应音符颜色的舞池 — get into the dance pool whose colour matches your note. At 226s a green pool is lit behind the boss and blue note markers are standing on the floor, with the party already splitting toward their colours. The footage owner's own summary is to go to the area that matches the icon above your head while ranged players keep casting. The second line in that banner, 技能释放所需战斗资源不足, is the fight telling you somebody burned their resource early — a real failure mode in a mechanic that runs on the same buttons as the dance.

Aside from healers and tanks, only melee players have a hard time, and the frames above show why: the ring you stand in for damage is right on the edge of the sweep, and the tornado lands on the centre platform where melee wants to be. If you are running melee, spend the movement windows instead of squeezing out extra casts — the fight is not going to be lost on damage. The coach also notes his party could tank the laser late because the boss's damage had dropped, which is not advice to test on a fresh week.

When the dance comes back at the end, the instruction is to follow the four flashing stars behind him while dodging the wide spin. At 314s you can see what that looks like: a trail of glowing beat rings running out behind the boss with the party lined up along it, the boss at 0.4% and a fresh 1/4 on the failure counter with 00:33 left on the berserk clock. Standing in front of him during the spin is how a finished fight gets thrown away.

阶段挑战胜利 lands with a 璀璨星辰 rating, a damage card for the top player (6,233,164 in this run) and the 竞拍与分配 panel — an auction item on a 44-second timer with no bids yet, 发票单据 ×38 and 聚合因子 ×4 in the distribution list, and the 获得奖励 row across the bottom. That row is the materials the coach mentions at the start of his recording: claim them by teleporting back after the clear, or collect them while running AI battles. The 世界冒险秘宝 4/20 tracker on the right is a separate weekly counter, not this boss's drop.