I played Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Mega Mix+ at Japan Expo – Margxt

This year, a number of Japanese publishers have come together to share the same stand, that of Koch Media with SEGA, Atlus and behind it, Capcom. This association offered visitors the possibility of playing Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Mega Mix+, Demon Slayer – The Hinokami Chronicles, Persona 4 Arena Ultimax and it was also possible to enjoy additional animations around the games Sonic Frontiers and Soul Hackers 2 which for these last two were not playable on the stand.

SEGA therefore displayed in addition to its photo terminal and a speed challenge around the highly anticipated Sonic Frontiers, a photo booth and PCs to play Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Mega Mix+. The rhythm game is by the way already available on Nintendo Switch and PC since mid-June.

In this rhythm game, the player must press at the right time on the symbol that appears on the screen, reported to a touch of his controller to earn points. The higher the success rate, the more points you accumulate and on the contrary, the more the failures are important, the fewer the points will be and the more likely you will be to end up on the end of the game screen. However, you must press the keys at the right time to obtain better scores which will be presented in the score screen which appears at the end of the level.

The music selection screen allows you to observe the wide choice of titles, rated according to difficulty. There are many of them, the “pop” atmosphere is always there with a lot of very happy music accompanied by often very colorful and flashy clips in which Hatsune Miku and her friends will not stop dancing in all directions.

To obtain a correct score, it will above all be necessary to be patient, to train again and again with headphones on the ears for better immersion and above all to keep a sense of rhythm in order to press the keys at the perfect moment. .

Fan of Hatsune Miku or more simply of musical games, Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Mega Mix+ should undoubtedly remind you of the games available on arcade terminals in Japan.