Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai 2

« Cute, charming, happy to a fault and challenging, Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX is everything that you want to see in a great rhythm game. »

« Project Miku DX demands your attention even when you’d like to play something other than rhythm games, because there’s more than just rhythm here. That’s not just incredible for a licensed game. It’s inspiration for all the other ones. »

« Hatsune Miku Project Mirai DX offers fun gameplay, fun music and fun times on the Nintendo 3DS! »

« As a complete package, Project Mirai DX puts on a virtuoso performance that easily stands alongside Curtain Call, HarmoKnight, and Rhythm Thief as one of the 3DS' greatest hits. »

« With the exception of the backgrounds being occasionally distracting from the strings of buttons on the occasional track, there really isn’t anything negative here. »

« Mirai DX is one of the best rhythm games on the 3DS. »

« I can't recommend this game enough, whether it be for the casual Hatsune Miku fan, the curious gamer, or the dedicated hardcore music gamer. »

« Project Mirai DX certainly delivers plenty of content to go with its uniformly great gameplay and fantastically cheerful art design. »

« Si eres fan de Project Diva seguro disfrutaras este juego. Aunque es inferior a sus contrapartes de Vita/PS3 el aspecto chibi de Hatsune Miku hace que valga la pena comprar esta versión. »

« I love I have spent hours of game making you have fun without stopping, AR cards are the best implemented in this game for a live concert »

« ADORABLE Un muy interesante spin-off de la saga project diva con una estética hermosa y un buen catálogo de canciones ademas buenos extra a y minijuegos »

« [x] Perfect [ ] Awesome [ ] Good [ ] Good Bad [ ] Fail Não vejo necessidade em escrever um longo texto analisando uma arte, a nota é apenas um conselho para saber o quanto ela vale para sua vida. I see no need to write a long text analyzing an art, the note is just a piece of advice to know how much it is worth in your life. »

« This is a fun game that you can play in short bursts that will keep you busy for a long time. First, the rhythm game portion itself, being the very heart of the game: - 48 different songs across different genres (mostly pop, upbeat), 3 difficulty levels (6 songs have a hidded 'extreme' level), and 2 mechanically different playstyles (tap and button mode). - Fun, colorful music videos. The character models are chibi style and set on some gorgeous set pieces. Much more interesting than simply singing on stage, Project Diva style. - Notes appearing on a line is much easier to follow on a handheld screen than flying in from all directions. There are still times on the higher difficulties where it does become confusing telling which notes are held vs not, but after a few playthroughs to show you which you hit wrong (immediate and clear feedback on that point - very important and good) the challenge becomes playing the song correctly, not figuring out what to play. - There is a WIDE range of difficulty, making the game playable for everyone, from young children to seasoned rhythm game pros. Many songs are not so hard to complete, but earning the highest ranking or the SP-all trophy (getting all the 'technical zones' in the song) is a different matter. There are a few other features for the game: - a very light dating/friendship style sim that lets you decorate different apartments, try on different outfits (mostly from the song videos), and sit down and eat food. There are some random events that may happen based on items present (playing a jukebox or arcade game in the apartment, laying down on the beach at the resort, that sort of thing). - you can play reversi and puyo puyo with the different characters. Puyo puyo is playable multiplayer as well. Overall, this a fun title that I've logged many more hours in than I ever imagined I would, and still find enjoyment breaking it out and trying a few song, or even just listening/watching them from time to time. You can honestly pick it up and play through a song in under five minutes, making a perfect game to bring with you on the go. If you have a long time, you can play through multiple songs or try to nail all the tricky bits together, pushing up your completion percent for that song just a little bit higher. Would love to see a sequel. »

« This rhythm game has eye-catching 3D graphics with detailed background and character design. The colours used are bright, making it look attractive and stand out of the other games. Alongside with the imaginative graphics, the audio quality is also amazing, the combination makes the game even more enjoyable to play. It features 48 top hits from Hatsune Miku and other vocaloid characters. If you are a new fan and want to know more about them, this would be a good starting point. You won’t be disappointed as there is a good range of genre of songs for you to select. There are two ways to play the game: button presses or stylus taps, each mode feels completely distinct from the other. Notes flow along a line and players must try to time their taps with the moment the circle hits each note (the closer you are to perfect, the more points you'll get), to keep their note combo going. One thing that stands out in this music gameplay is the note paths themselves. Rather than proceeding in a straight line, the notes in each song follow a bespoke path that's combines well with the music and video behind it. There are three difficulty levels, from easy to hard, for players to choose the right one that suits their own ability. Though some people may still find it quite easy to play compared to the Project Diva one, for example. Therefore if you are master at rhythm games, you may wish to play other related Hatsune Miku rhythm games for challenges. There are music videos behind these beats when you are playing the game, they are impressive spectacles. Since you won't be able to admire these videos while you're playing, there's a handy Theatre mode that lets you watch the video of any song you've cleared at your leisure. However, the only downside is that while you are playing the game, the videos may be quite distractive in the background and sometimes it is hard to totally focus on the gameplay. The game also includes extra features that allows players to be kept entertained and enjoyed alongside the main gameplay. For instance, there is the “My room” component which allows you to select from several apartment styles. You can buy furniture and fun items to decorate using Mirai points that were earned through the rhythm game. Another thing is to dress-up your volcaloid by purchasing outfits with Mirai points, you can also mix and match hairstyles and clothing too. Most of these are costumes worn by the characters in music videos, but there are also several based on figure designs and a few special ensembles to unlock, with lots of creative designs. And there are more fun for you to explore yourself. In conclusion, it is an addictive game with charming presentation, and there's no shortage of activities to keep you happily busy between songs. I definitely would recommend it to any rhythm game fans. »

« why are they chibi wtf osu is better and it's free don't pay 40 dollars vocaloid **** anyways dude don't buy terrible game wouldn't recommend just play osu instead because it's better »

« I'm not a big fan of Hatsune Miku, but I like music games so I decided to give it a shot. However as soon as I start I found the first big issue: the controls. It works like this: you have two ways where you can use your stylo to press the buttons on the touchscreen when the upperscreen shows the right sign, or use the buttons to do the same. The game itself is simple **** problem is that, this game commits a fatal flaw on using these commands and ruins it for a simple reason. This game could have been a great Elite Beat Agents Inspired game, if it wasn't for the controls. Remember that gem? How did it work? You press buttons on the touchscreen when the time is **** everything was showing on the touchscreen! The upper screen was just there for show: you only had to look down on the touchscreen and press it. It was simple and it worked PERFECTLY. Project Mirai does the worst possible thing in this regard: you have to watch the upper screen while pressing things on the touchscreen, even when using the stylo. Why couldn't they have done it like EBA, where the buttons to press were on the touchscreen all together? As it is, the system is very annoying: I played some songs and while fun, I just had an urge to play a much better game like EBA. Or Rhytmn Heaven. Aside from my rant, the game is pretty decent: if you like Vocaloid and their songs you'll definitely feel at home. I was hoping for a great game but unfortunately it's a butchered version of EBA without the great controls it had. Just a shame. Give it a try but I highly recommend getting EBA instead. »