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Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX - Nintendo 3DS

by Sega
Platform : Nintendo 3DS
4.9 out of 5 stars 106 customer reviews
Metascore: 80 / 100
80

List Price: $39.99
Price: $38.70 & FREE Shipping. Details
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  • Whether you're a rhythm game novice or veteran, Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX has you covered. In the Rhythm Game, you can choose between "Tap Mode" or "Button Mode", each featuring multiple levels of difficulty and a wealth of customization options.
  • Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX takes the Miku experience to the next level with new creative modes. Watch videos and add your own commentary in Mirai Theatre, create a unique dance routine in the Dance Studio, or compose your own unique song phrases.
  • Miku has shared her world with you, now it's your turn. Use the 3DS camera and 38 unique AR cards to bring Miku into you world in stunning 3D.
  • Choose your favorite character and start building your own unique friendship. You can decorate their room, dress them in different costumes, give them thoughtful gifts, or perhaps take them on a vacation.
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Product Details

  • Domestic Shipping: Item can be shipped within U.S.
  • International Shipping: This item is not eligible for international shipping. Learn More
  • ASIN: B00SA9UB7K
  • Product Dimensions: 5 x 5.5 x 1.2 inches ; 4 ounces
  • Media: Video Game
  • Release Date: September 8, 2015
  • Average Customer Review: 4.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (106 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #1,711 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games)
  • Manufacturer’s warranty can be requested from customer service. Click here to make a request to customer service.



Customer Questions & Answers

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

20 of 23 people found the following review helpful By Toothbrush H on September 11, 2015
For the record, the only other Hatsune Miku game I've played is the Japan exclusive Hatsune Miku: Project Diva 2nd(Low Price Edition) [Japan Import] for PSP, and I have to say that this is a GIANT step up, Gameplay or otherwise.

Having played the demo, I was expecting to like the game, but I freaking love it.

You start out the game by selecting a Vocaloid partner and a room for them. I picked Miku and the Futura room because everyone else either A) sucks or B) is not GUMI.

The main portion of the game is (obviously) the Rhythm game, and there's a ton to do in that mode alone. Three difficulties (Easy, Normal, Hard) and two control types (Tap and Buttons) mean you can play a song six times if you feel like it. There are 48 songs in the game, and the tracklist is (in my opinion) loads better than Project Diva 2nd. There are only a handful of songs I didn't like (Mostly MEIKO and KAITO songs), and the game actually includes some of my all time favorite Vocaloid songs. (Matryoshka, Senbonzakura, Deep Sea Girl, Daughter/Servant of Evil).

Aside from the rhythm game portion, you can also take care of your Little Nendoroid pal via Hang-out Mode. You can apparently call them, but every time I tried to use voice commands, they didn't work. I don't know if there's a specific list of commands, but yelling "MIKU" at her did absolutely nothing.
Also in the Hang-out Mode is the ability to feed them. Some foods make them blush, and that's the perfect time to press L + R to take a picture and bask in the fact that I'm taking pictures of blushing girls without getting arrested.
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7 of 7 people found the following review helpful By Elias on September 10, 2015
It's around 2:30 AM where I am, and I should probably be getting to bed. But after spending a good bit of time with Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX today, I felt compelled to write something about it. So, here I am. Why did I feel so compelled, you ask?

Because it's one of the best 3DS games I've played in ages.

Now, even though I've never actually reviewed any of the Vocaloid games (weird, right?) that have made it stateside, I definitely have played them and have a pretty strong opinion on them. And that opinion is, well, they're pretty alright. The rhythm mechanic is nifty, if a little confusing, and the music is uniformly good across the board. Ditto for the visuals But everything else? Eh. I can take it or leave it, to be totally frank. It's basically a bad idol management sim, and a vaguely voyeuristic "raise a human" sort of affair. Most of it is sort of tedious, and I've never felt compelled to spend a whole lot of time with it. Oh, and a lot of the video accompaniments to the music often feel like an edgy teenager's photo collage. Some bright, colorful, candy vomit coupled with grim-dark angst. I mean, I get that they're virtual pop stars, and just like real pop stars, do different types of videos, but yeesh. Tone it down a little. But yeah. I generally like the Project Diva games, despite their issues.

Which brings me to Project Mirai DX, the perfect antidote to all my complaints with Hatsune Miku as a video game series. Vaguely confusing rhythm components? Nah, make it simpler and faster. Edgy teenage anime fan attitude? Forget it, make everything cute. Obnoxious "raise a person" weirdness? Here's an idea, make it more like a Tamagotchi.
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5 of 5 people found the following review helpful By sile hicks on September 9, 2015
Verified Purchase
so super cute and awesome and fun and addicting and adorable and I just absolutely love it!!! Came in perfect condition no glitches plays just prefect fast shipping
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6 of 7 people found the following review helpful By azog on September 9, 2015
Verified Purchase
I played the demo, so I was sure I knew what to expect, but it turned out to be a whole lot more than the two songs from the demo. More than I can possibly cover in this review.

For starters, the main function of the game is the rhythm game, where you play different songs with different characters, at different difficulty levels. If you've played any rhythm games before, the fundamentals will be familiar. Here, you can chose to use "tap mode" or "button mode", where you either touch the screen, or press the A/B/X/Y buttons, respectively. Since I'm a bumbling oaf, I figured button mode would be the easiest, but it turns out I like playing with tap mode better.

When you start the game, you choose which character you want to be, and the style of room. I chose Miku and the green room, but you can change that. The game uses StreetPass, so make sure you have an open StreetPass slot (Nintendo really needs to increase that). Since I've only had the game for less than a day, I haven't tagged anyone, nor have I used the AR cards. Dunno exactly how many AR cards there were, but seems like about 10.

When you play songs you earn points so you can buy new decorations for the room or outfits. There's some mini-games you can play. So far I've played Go, which you activate while in Hang-out mode. There's also a Tetris-style game on the main menu. You can collect different different stamps for accomplishments. You can take photos in game, which are saved to the SD or post them to Miiverse in the usual manner (there's a new Miiverse community for the game).

In the interests of brevity, I'm going to cut this short, but there are plenty of other things I haven't mentioned. If you like rhythm games, or just like Miku or the Nendoroid Vocaloids in general, this is a fun game so far with plenty to keep me occupied.
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Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX - Nintendo 3DS
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