This news may be disheartening to some since certain songs are not available on lower difficulties, which is an odd choice, but it is interesting to note though that every song can immediately be seen in music video mode if you choose to simply enjoy the performance or played using the aforementioned No Fail Mode. I say this because while over half of the songs are available all the way from the Easy difficulty level, the other songs are only available from Normal and a few are only available at the Hard level. Now one thing that is a bit disappointing in this release is that while over 220 songs are offered in this game, unless you are extremely skilled or are fine using the “No Fail Mode” that prevents the player from losing, you will be quite challenged to play a number of these songs. Those who find specific songs they enjoy can easily favorite them with a tap of the touchpad making them easy to access at any given time. This may seem a bit overwhelming at first and believe me, it can be, but thanks to the ability to sort the songs alphabetically, by difficulty level, Vocaloid, and completion level you’ll easily be able to find which songs you want to tackle at any given time.
Now it is worth noting that Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone is available in separate packs, with Colorful Tone and Future Sound being available for $29.99 a piece or together for $53.99 at a discounted bundle and it is fairly clear that unless you happen to dislike all of the songs in one of these packs, that picking up both versions is the way to go as you will find that over 220 songs are available to play right off the bat when both packs are purchased. Rather than implement a story of any kind or place various barriers in the way of the player, the first thing that is done when starting up the title is a tutorial that gives players the run down on the various input methods to the familiar tune of “Ievan Polkka“ before throwing them into the vast array of options that this title has to offer. In many ways Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone feels like something that sets a different tone for the Project DIVA games.
Originally released as an arcade game back in 2010, updated in 2013, and given various upgrades over the years, Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone was eventually released on the PlayStation 4 and now that Sega has brought this entry to the West, is it worth picking up? Gameplay Less than five months ago we saw the release of Hatsune Miku Project DIVA X in the West and now fans of the famous Vocaloid and her friends are going to get a massive dose of Miku once again at the start of the year.
Price: $29.99 Colorful Tone – Available Here $29.99 Future Sound – Available Here $53.99 Bundle – Available Here Overview
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