Kasane Teto (重 (かさ) 音 (ね) テト) is a character in Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA. Unlike the other characters, she is neither a Vocaloid character nor a derivative but rather, she hails from UTAU, a free singing synthesiser software similar to the commercially-released Vocaloid. Vauxcheck 2.0. Teto made her debut in. This is a gallery page for Hatsune Miku -Project DIVA- Arcade Future Tone which is used to hold official images that were deemed too large in quantity to stay on the page of the topic. Please be aware that this is not for fanworks, including images used in songs or albums. See this category for other galleries.

SEGA’s next entry to the Project Diva series, Hatsune Miku: Project Diva X, will make its debut in North America and Europe next week, and it brings some of the biggest changes in the series we’ve seen to date. Do these changes hurt or enhance the experience? Here’s our review to help you find out! This game is releasing on both the PlayStation Vita and PlayStation 4 platforms, and features a nearly identical set of gameplay features. DLC is also cross-compatible, and will be unlocked on both upon purchase!

The PlayStation 4 version of course offers a higher resolution and smoother framerate, with an update for PlayStation VR features to be added in October. You can also import save-data from the Japanese version via Cross-save, but only from the same PlayStation Network account! The Story One of the first and biggest differences you’ll spot in this game compared to previous Project Diva titles is the addition of an actual gameplay story. You play the director/producer/friend that helps Hatsune Miku and her friends sing to bring the light back to their world. This means there will of course be a lot of character dialogue, and some can be quite useful at giving gameplay hints if you’re wondering what to do next.

There will also be occasional Q&A prompts, but these seem unimportant to the actual game progression. Some can also make for a good laugh, which none of the previous Diva games were able to do. Some moments can also be unbearably cute. Overall, the addition of a story seems to add unneeded fluff that can sometimes feel more like a distraction, and less like something enjoyable, but player opinions will vary. Playing through the songs will be virtually the same experience as previous Diva games, but there’s some noticeable changes. Gone is the simple performance gauge, replaced instead with a “Voltage” meter.

Each song, challenge, event and level of difficulty will require amounts of voltage to clear each performance. The voltage percentage is also your score multiplier: Its base value is 100%, and can be boosted through modules, accessories, and progression through the song. The higher the percentage, the more points you get per note! There are also “Rate Up” or “Voltage” notes that have a white glow around them. Make sure to hit these for a small (but useful) boost in the voltage rate!

Once you reach the voltage goal, how well or how poor you perform almost doesn’t even matter, with the exception of unlocking additional accessory and gift items (more on items later). Technical zones have also lost much of their importance compared to previous games, and are only useful when you have a module (costume) equipped to give bonuses for clearing them. But if you’re familiar with the typical symbol, arrow and star note combos for gameplay, then you’ll feel right at home. The “performance” of each song is basically now just that: A performance on a stage. Songs in previous games often used to act out or tell a story of some kind, and many of these could also be quite emotional.