Sentences with phrase «miku games»

(Was hoping for a STEAM release * wink wink *)... but seriously, you will go as far as bringing other niche IP's like Hatsune Miku games over here, and still leave out PSO2?

Some of my current favorites include the Infinity series (especially Ever17), Hourglass of Summer, Chrono series, Anachronox, Megami Tensei series, Arc System Works fighters, Hatsune Miku games, and Tetris.

The «Diva Room» that appeared in past Hatsune Miku games will act as the base for this mode.

Yes, yes, I know there are Hatsune Miku games but as I pointed out at the time Hatsune Miku and the vocaloid bunch ultimately aren't SEGA property and aren't a traditional franchise.

I like the «Guitaroo Man» rhythm aspect of the Miku games.

For example, Mary Skelter for $ 20, Cold Steel for $ 8, Dancing All Night for $ 8, FFX for $ 12.49, the Miku games.

With sequels to both Diva f and Mirai on the way, Hatsune Miku games aren't going anywhere, but this may be the West's one shot at playing them.

Hatsune Miku games have always had that special appeal to me.

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 F 2nd (PS3 / Vita) Although Sega just got around to finally releasing the first Project DIVA F game as a downloadable title on the PSN in the States, here in Japan Hatsune Miku games have been going strong for a while, and next year will bring us...

Off the top of my head, there's a bunch of mobile stuff (many with suspect quality), a couple a Miku games (each of which do a wonderful job of making me feel like a pervert) and there was that attempt by a Western developer at making a Sonic the Hedgehog game.

For me, one of the complaints I always have with Hatsune Miku games is how easy it is to get distracted by what's taking place on the screen in front of you, and losing your place when it comes to the rhythm and button prompts.

Those familiar with how Hatsune Miku games work will feel right at home.

The Hatsune Miku games are different from Taiko no Tatsujin, which is nothing like Rock Band / the Hero series and so forth.

I have played a few other Hatsune Miku games before I knew they were going to have a virtual reality concert experience...

The Hatsune Miku games are different from Taiko no Tatsujin, which is...

Of course, most of these songs can already be found in other Miku games like Project Diva X, but are still enjoyable to watch and wave your PS Move / Dualshock 4 controller to.

I probably would have gotten more Miku games (or even 1) if they had Cross-buy of some sort.

There's just something about Hatsune Miku games that keep me wanting to return over and over again.

From it's start on the PSP and in the arcades, to the new consoles like PS4 and Vita, the Miku games have proven that they'll be here to stay.

Depending on how you look at it, the last internationally released Puyo Puyo game was Puyo Pop for the short - lived N - Gage in 2003, or the Puyo Puyo mini-game from a Hatsune Miku game on the Nintendo 3DS in 2013.

This will be my first full Miku game so I'm pretty excited they're bringing it over.

For a traditional Miku game, I've got Project Diva X and Future Tone.

I really wish they would bring an English version of a hatsune miku game to America.

The music is, of course, the main draw of any Miku game and DX offers a fantastic selection of nearly 50 tracks that range from remixed classics to entirely new tracks (to the West).

A new 7th Dragon game is coming to PSP (the original was released on DS and was Japan - only) and ANOTHER Hatsune Miku game is making its» way to PSP.

The most important aspect of any Hatsune Miku game is the gameplay, as it is very addictive and fun at the same time.

I already have the 1st Hatsune Miku game from PSN and by their comments I can only presume this one is tougher than the first one.

As expected of a Miku game, Project Mirai DX comes packed with 48 amazing full length songs featuring Hatsune Miku, Kagamine Rin, Kagamine Len, Megurine Luka, MEIKO, and KAITO.

So now that I've finally had a chance to play a Hatsune Miku game, what do I think of it so far and what do I think the average SEGA fan will enjoy?

That's right, despite contributing to SEGA fan sites since Miku made her SEGA debut in 2009, I have not laid hands on a Miku game until I received my download code for Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX.

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.

In a month when sales of the PS Vita sky - rocket in Japan thanks to the release of a new Hatsune Miku game, western gamers are treated to an equally important Vita title from a western developer.

SEGA is set to hold a number of stage events including one on Septermber 18th when the company will announce a new Hatsune Miku game, Atlus will get their own stage show on September 20th and Yakuza 0 will get a variety of stage shows planned throughout TGS.

SEGA is getting ready to release Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone DX, which happens to be a sort of «Game of the Year» release for last year's big Hatsune Miku game (s).

Not exact matches

If you are playing this or are even thinking of buying this game, then you obviously know who Miku is, and that you already like her.

A merely adequate rhythm game swaddled in yuck, Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA F can't hang with the best the genre has to offer.

Join Hatsune Miku in a rhythm video game featuring selections from her popular songs.

Project Diva's international debut is a grand success for fans of Hatsune Miku and rhythm game aficionados alike.

Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA F isn't a game for most people.

This week, Famitsu will feature articles about two games on Nintendo platforms: Splatoon and Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX!

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!)

Tags: 7th dragon, ds, hatsune miku, psp, sega, tokyo game show Posted in News Comments Off on Some of SEGA's TGS Line - Up Revealed

When it comes to the Hatsune Miku series of games, it looks like there will always be a new release somewhere.

- Daigasso Band Brothers P (10 / 9/9 / 10, 38 points): Nintendo's Band Brothers series (released in Europe under the name Jam with the Band) is a rhythm game with a difference - you can create your own tracks, it's multiplayer over the net, and this new 3DS entry provides synthesized vocals thanks to Vocaloid, the system that drives Japanese virtual idol Hatsune Miku.

We've already seen a tech demo for a Hatsune Miku virtual reality game, and it appears SEGA has continued work on the...

Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX is a rhythm game created in collaboration with the Japanese Nendoroid figure maker Good Smile.

The special edition will include a copy of the game, a premium box cover, a three foot wallet chain designed after Hatsune Miku's belt, and 19 double - sided AR Cards that unlock costumes and dance moves in game.

There are Miku video games, live concerts, and endless merchandising.