Not exact matches
Yesterday evening, SEGA opened the full English website for Hatsune
Miku: Project Mirai DX, but
also shared more details and screenshots for the game!
Just like Hatsune
Miku: Project Mirai 2, Project Mirai DX can be played with either the touch screen or the buttons; it's
also possible to change the singer for some of the songs, which is a great way to add some variety (if the 48 different songs included in this version of the game aren't enough for you!)
Along with Hatsune
Miku: Project Mirai DX, SEGA will
also release a rather unique accessory for the Nintendo 3DS XL...
This year, the duo not only performed live three times (using a similar projection technology as the one used in Hatsune
Miku concerts), but they
also got their very own album (Splatoon LIVE in Makuhari, featuring studio and live recording of all their songs, and some extras).
I've
also seen horrendous reviews for rhythm games like Dance Dance Revolution and Hatsune
Miku: Project DIVA because the reviewers were both totally averse to non-guitar rhythm games * and * absolutely awful at said games themselves.
The post
also mentioned a new level of interactivity with
Miku and her friends as they «discover what it's like to live in the world of Project Diva X.»
There is
also a hint at what the unannounced title could be as the video was put together by none other than Lamaze - P; the producer responsible for the Hatsune
Miku song PoPiPo.
I
also believe Sega did Vocaloid fans a disservice with the Hatsune
Miku: Project Diva F localization.
The PS Vita version
also features a number of songs that can be played in AR mode, letting you place Hatsune
Miku et al in your living room, or anywhere else you'd like them to perform (the back of your sleeping cat, for example... not that we tried this.
Anime fans may
also want to check out Attack on Titan: Humanity in Chains for $ 10 or the rhythm game Hatsune
Miku: Project Mirai DX for $ 20.
Horn
also announced two new licenses, New Lone Wolf and Cub and a series based on the Vocaloid character Hatsune
Miku.
Hatsune
Miku: Project DIVA F 2nd — November 18 (PlayStation - exclusive) LittleBigPlanet: Marvel Super Hero Edition — November 18 (Vita - exclusive,
also DLC for normal version)
We'll
also be offering the DLC Packs (Extra Songs, Snow
Miku 2013, Extra Character Modules) for sale at - launch, so that all the content is up there on Day 1.
We're
also happy to confirm today that we will be bringing over the DLC that many have asked us about: the Snow
Miku 2013 DLC, the Extra Character Modules Pack, and the Extra Songs pack will all be available at launch in March.
Hatsune
Miku: Project DIVA F / f has a nice mix of both lighthearted songs and
also some pretty intense ones.
The fishing boat has a simple acceleration and deceleration mechanic;
Miku can find upgrades for her boat by salvaging parts of other broken boats littered throughout the city, which
also serves as a secret collectible mechanic.
While maneuvering around the city,
Miku will
also come across some sea creatures and landmarks that survived the watery destruction.
There's no real scoring to be found, but you will be awarded a random outfit card if you get everything right in a whole three - track show (which is practically guaranteed) and it'll
also cause
Miku to grant you a personal one - on - one encore performance.
So with the west's latest localized entry, Hatsune
Miku: Project Diva X, how does it stack up now that it's not only on the Vita but
also on the technically - improved PS4?
Hatsune
Miku is
also successful in performing sold - out 3D concerts worldwide and appearing in TV commercials for companies such as Toyota USA and Google.
Also represented on SEGA's 2014 booth is the world's most popular virtual singer Hatsune
Miku, produced by Crypton Future Media, INC., returning in an all - new rhythm video game.
We may or may not (we do)
also have interviews for Mafia III and Paragon, a continuation of our discussion of emotional games, and a full report of the recent Hatsune
Miku concert in San Francisco.
I'm
also so jelous of Japan's Hatsune
Miku costume.
At the conference, Sega showed footage of a game called Hatsune
Miku: Project Mirai which
also appears to be a rhythm game, except this one features a blue - haired girl dancing and cheerleading.
As this little montage I've put together shows there's
also a smattering of J - Pop in there with appearances by Hatsune
Miku and some other lassie dancing with a blob:
There is
also a live stage mode where you can look at
Miku from many different camera angles and take pictures.
This game
also includes a Music Video mode, that lets you relax and enjoy watching Hatsune
Miku singing and dancing to the songs.
Meanwhile, Sega has
also announced that the 2nd stage for Hatsune
Miku: VR Future Live will be released on November 10 in Japan.
Hatsune
Miku: Project Diva X demo will
also let you try the new «Rush Notes» system and the heart - racing modules.
The post
also mentioned a new level of interactivity with
Miku and her friends as they «discover what it's like to live in the world of Project Diva X.»
However, aside from Yakuza 6, the list
also includes three other SEGA games: Hatsune
Miku: Project DIVA X HD, Hatsune
Miku: VR Future Live and Valkyria; Azure Revolution.
Hatsune
Miku: Project DIVA X should
also have been updated to support VR in its Concert Editor mode, but it doesn't appear to be active yet on my US copy of the game.
Today marks the launch of PlayStation VR, and that
also means that Hatsune
Miku: VR Future Live is now
also available worldwide.
It
also helps that there's something for everyone interested in Vocaloid, from the hard - rocking Senbonzakura to classics like I'll
Miku Miku You (For Reals) to memes like the Nyan Cat song.
It's already surprising to see that they're now localizing the Hatsune
Miku games and Dengeki Bunko Fighting Climax, but it'd
also be nice to see more Yakuza and Shining games or even Puyo Puyo Tetris come over if possible.
Hatsune
Miku: Project Diva X
also has a Relationship and Gift giving portion to it.
Virtual music concerts featuring digital characters, most notably Japanese cyber diva Hatsune
Miku, were
also among the highlights at the show, thanks to improving interactive capability and digital imaging.
A fan favorite franchise, Hatsune
Miku: Project MIRAI Remix will mark the first release from the Project MIRAI series outside of Japan and
also the first appearance of Hatsune
Miku game on a Nintendo platform outside of Japan.
Original article: Hatsune
Miku: Project Diva Future Tone DX will
also be getting «Suna no Wakusei» («Dune»), a 2nd new songs alongside the previously revealed «Ghost Rule».
With Studio One Artist, you can not only create rhythms and melodies, but
also add all kinds of effects on
Miku's voice!
It
also applies to all Crypton characters and brand names including but not limited to MEIKO, Hatsune
Miku, Kagamine Rin, Kagamine Len, Megurine Luka and KAITO.
It'll be interesting to see how SEGA handles the release of Project DIVA Arcade and that of Hatsune
Miku: Project DIVA X, which will
also be released on the PlayStation 4 this fall.
This
also marks the very first time SEGA attended MomoCon to promote Hatsune
Miku Project Diva F 2nd.
You use your DualShock 4 to wave and pump a glow stick in rhythm with the crowd and an occasional mini-game and you
also use the mic to call out «
Miku» to help get the crowd excited.
Vocaloid superstar Hatsune
Miku looks strange, but
also oddly comfortable in the world of Monster Hunter.
Following the E3 2016 trailers for Yakuza 0 and Hatsune
Miku: Project DIVA X, Sega of America have now
also uploaded a trailer for 7th Dragon III Code: VFD, their upcoming dungeon crawling RPG for the Nintendo 3DS.
The DLC
also seems to be available for the EU, though at the time of writing the Ha2une
Miku DLC appears to be missing.
This
also isn't the only official Hatsune
Miku controller available, as SEGA has released similar accessories in the past.