#Miku flick psp psp#
#Miku flick psp download#

These new linked notes task you with tapping or holding two different inputs at once think the arrow notes from the Project DIVA series, except in Future Tone you’ll often need to hit two different buttons – rather than, say, up and triangle, you might have to hit X and O. Speaking of multi-note inputs, these are also different, and it’s here where Future Tone provides most of its challenge, at least to me. In Future Tone, they have no tail to denote their length, and there’s actually no requirement to hold them at all if you want, you can just tap them like a normal note marker and move on without fear of damaging your combo, but holding will add to your score quite substantially, especially if you can get a multi-note hold going. I prefer to use the stick for these, as they feel more tactile. These feel more interactive than scratch notes ever did, and come in a couple of different types – short slides that basically only require a press of a shoulder button or a flick of an analogue stick, or lengthier slides that require a hold. On PS4, you can play these either via L1/R1 or tilting either stick in the displayed direction. Here, they’re replaced by directional slide notes, which would be activated via a touch panel on the arcade machine.

First off, the positives: scratch notes are no more! I was never a fan of these, as I thought they just served to make stretches of a song a bit boring and lacking in challenge. While Future Tone is definitely a Project DIVA game, its mechanics do differ a little from the console series. That will net you 220 songs, as well as hundreds of modules (outfits) and accessories for all six Vocaloids. The packs are £24.99 a pop, or you can grab a bundle containing everything for a more than reasonable £44.99.

#Miku flick psp download#

Future Tone itself is a port of 2013’s Japanese arcade release Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Arcade Future Tone, and can be found on the PlayStation Store as a free, base-game download with two songs, as well as two paid add-on packs – Colourful Tone and Future Sound – which each contain over a hundred songs.

#Miku flick psp psp#

If you’re familiar with the Project DIVA rhythm games that have previously graced the PlayStation 3, 4 and Vita (and prior to that, in Japan only, the PSP and arcades), then you’ll feel right at home here, as you hit notes in time while Miku and her Vocaloid pals sing and dance their digital hearts out. Earlier this week, it finally arrived on PS4. Thankfully Sega surprised us all late last year, announcing that Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone would be dancing its way westward in the new year. Released in Japan last June, those of us outside the Land of the Rising Sun never thought we’d see the game released in our territories. Western Hatsune Miku fans would surely be celebrating this week, if only they could tear themselves away from the newest rhythm game in the Project DIVA series.