In Project DIVA X, players help Miku and her friends sing and dance their way through five Clouds that comprise their world! 1. Hello fellow PD players. Project Diva is a rhythm game not unlike other portable rhythm games such as the DJ Max Portable series. Looking only at its core mechanics, Project Diva F is about as basic as a music game can get. I found myself getting into the “zone” far quicker in Project Diva F than I do in most music games. Its the presentation that sets Project DIVA apart–the backdrop is an entire music video of Hatsune Miku jamming out in various costumes, while the foreground fills up with button prompts flying in from every direction. Miku marches through J-pop, dance and nu-metal, bringing out other virtual idols as her special guests. Many in the audience are dressed as Miku, and many more have purchased official Miku glowsticks, which they wave in religious unison throughout the entire set as a visual reminder of the community and collaboration that creates Miku’s numbers. You may have noticed the tears in the corners of Miku’s eyes which are something you need to apply yourself. ONLY USE RECOMMENDED WHITE EYELINER / SHADOW FROM KNOWN BRANDS, NEVER EVER USE PAINT OR UNKNOWN PRODUCTS AROUND YOUR EYES!
The actual mundane HUMAN voices broken down into endlessly tweakable Vocaloid voice banks have even included Gackt, one of the best known J-rock idols in the history of incredibly attractive, incredibly androgynous guys in eyeliner. Replicating thumping beats and hummable melodies was already perfected by then, but making a computer sing like a human was revolutionary at the time. During Chance Time the Music Sphere will disappear. While the extra fluff might fall flat, the core game that drives Project Diva F is definitely decent, though it’s certainly not the best music game on the market, especially if you’re not a J-Pop fan. But play this in hard mode, and you might brake your bottom screen trying to catch up with the notes. The game doesn’t really start until hard mode, with both easy and normal difficulties serving as a long introduction to the mechanics. Project DIVA’s mechanics are quite basic: simply press the corresponding buttons in time with the music, with exponentially more notes to hit on higher difficulties. Those buttons would then be numbered and you can place them in grids and position it and determine where it will come from. The virtual dollhouse segments will likely leave you bewildered, but there’s a competent music game at the heart of Project Diva F that may keep even non-fans entertained.The core of Project Diva F is your usual rhythm game fare: You select a song (from a rough total of 40), a difficulty, a character to perform the song and then start hitting buttons in time with the music.
As with most Japanese-made rhythm games, Project DIVA F 2nd can be as forgiving or brutally difficult as you want it to be. In most music games, the important information – like which key you’re supposed to press – is presented up front, usually in a visually neutral part of the screen. The software enables users to buy cosplay costumes combine “singing” by typing in words and music. You’re awesome and you look awesome in that Miku cosplay! You can take photos of the characters in various costumes, complete with a hilariously stern message that appears when you try to adjust the camera to look up their skirts (never let it be said that I’m not thorough). All the Vocaloids get additional costumes, not just Miku, and many have their own songs that they star in. A good half of those songs are not majorly/commercially released, so outside the circle, people probably don’t know about those songs. Any suggestions for songs to use?