Added: 05.09.2015 13:18 | 11 views | 0 comments


It's here. The final piece of the Kojima's Metal Gear saga. Most fans will already be well into the game by now, but even those will likely have missed a few of these cool features. Use these tips to expand on your experience. V has come to!

Added: 05.09.2015 13:17 | 17 views | 0 comments


HD: Although it is immensely popular in Japan, the Western audience is still quite new to the Hatsune Miku craze. What started as a Vocaloid package (Vocaloid being singing synthesizer software) has exploded into a series and franchise of its own, spawning more character-based packages as well as a slew of other bits of media.

Added: 05.09.2015 13:17 | 25 views | 0 comments


GR: Whod have thought fake people could put on such a kickass show? The last time I played one of these, the phrase pop songs as sung by Siri popped into my head, which might be a bit harsh but not altogether inaccurate. Hatsune Miku is a series centered around the titular character, who is a popular virtual idol with a completely computerized voicelong neon-blue hair, headphones eternally over her ears, perfectly-choreographed dance moves, the whole nine. And on the 3DS in Project Mirai DX, instead of trying to appear as a 3D anime-styled idol, all of the idols in the package are short, squatter chibi figures that are just adorable.

Added: 05.09.2015 13:00 | 43 views | 0 comments




Her head might make up 55% of her body's total mass, but the chibi version of Hatsune Miku still provides quality gameplay to those who love rhythm games, as Kevin can attest. While I'm not as into the Project Mirai (3DS) games as the Project Diva titles (PSP, Vita, PS3, soon PS4), Miku is Miku and fun is fun. My own music game of right now is, as you may recall, Persona 4: Dancing All Night. It's just too good.

Added: 05.09.2015 12:17 | 10 views | 0 comments


DTOID: In many respects, Hatsune Miku symbolizes my interest in Japan. It doesn't matter how much I learn about the virtual pop star or the amazing/bizarre subculture that has taken root around her; it's tough to imagine ever truly fathoming the vocaloid phenomenon. And yet that's a large part of the appeal.

Added: 05.09.2015 12:17 | 12 views | 0 comments


NL: To those who know her, she needs no introduction: Hatsune Miku is a star. To those who don't, she definitely requires some explanation: Hatsune Miku is a 'virtual idol' and the world's most popular Vocaloid, a personification of a software synthesizer given background, personality, and a constant stream of songs to sing by composers and fans around the world. She's performed in real-life concerts (via hologram), had #1 singles, and starred in a hugely successful series of rhythm games by SEGA, now making its Western Nintendo début on the 3DS with Project Mirai DX.

Added: 05.09.2015 12:17 | 13 views | 0 comments


DD: At first, I actually wasn't 100 per cent certain on Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX on the Nintendo 3DS. I kinda assumed that I would enjoy it, given that it's Miku and all, but I prefer the aesthetics of the more "realistic" Miku. As adorable as the nendoroids that Project Mirai gets its aesthetics from are, I wasn't sure I would enjoy a game without the realistic Miku in it quite as much.

Added: 05.09.2015 11:17 | 17 views | 0 comments


Hatsune Miku started out as, and technically still is, a voice synthesizer program, but for the best part of her life shes been looked upon as the worlds most famous virtual singer. She and her fellow Vocaloids have way too many songs to count, but every once in a while a bunch of the more famous ones get compiled into a rhythm game by Sega. The latest such release is Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX for the 3DS.

Added: 05.09.2015 7:17 | 19 views | 0 comments


Bandai Namco's Mike Chang talks about the combat speed, focus testing, release date and more regarding the upcoming Dark Souls 3.