![]() ![]() By default, both lyrics and the game's keypad are displayed in Japanese even in the English language version of the game, but thankfully there are partially and fully Romanised options to make playing the game a whole lot easier for those of us without an intimate knowledge of the Japanese character set. Rather than hitting "notes" in time with Miku's singing using buttons, things become rather more complex in Miku Flick as it requires you to select the correct syllable or character that everyone's favourite virtual diva is singing as she sings it, with the lyrics to the song scrolling along in time with her performance. Of course, the move to an entirely touch-screen oriented platform means that the game mechanics which made the Project DIVA series of games so successful need to be entirely rethought, and thus Miku Flick is a completely different gaming experience to previous titles. Having arguably crowned herself (and her Vocaloid friends) as the queen of the rhythm game on the PSP, Miku Hatsune goes is alone for her official iOS debut, the slightly dodgy-sounded (although that may just be my filthy mind talking) Miku Flick. ![]()
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