Zainstaluj Steam
zaloguj się
|
język
简体中文 (chiński uproszczony)
繁體中文 (chiński tradycyjny)
日本語 (japoński)
한국어 (koreański)
ไทย (tajski)
български (bułgarski)
Čeština (czeski)
Dansk (duński)
Deutsch (niemiecki)
English (angielski)
Español – España (hiszpański)
Español – Latinoamérica (hiszpański latynoamerykański)
Ελληνικά (grecki)
Français (francuski)
Italiano (włoski)
Bahasa Indonesia (indonezyjski)
Magyar (węgierski)
Nederlands (niderlandzki)
Norsk (norweski)
Português (portugalski – Portugalia)
Português – Brasil (portugalski brazylijski)
Română (rumuński)
Русский (rosyjski)
Suomi (fiński)
Svenska (szwedzki)
Türkçe (turecki)
Tiếng Việt (wietnamski)
Українська (ukraiński)
Zgłoś problem z tłumaczeniem
https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxIdIL9seCwux1RjOjH8XlYmSinmbojk2B
And yeah, I prefer older songs too, especially those from 2007~2013.
I still haven’t gotten tired of playing Diva. I played it a lot on the PS4, and now I play on the Switch (when I’m on the go or not at home) and on PC at home because of the mods (at least they bring some joy, though mods don’t come out as often anymore).
Honestly, it would be a great strategy for Sega to release something like Project Beat—or whatever they’d call it—featuring not only Vocaloid but also other Japanese songs, like Touhou Project, Nanahira, or Camellia. They could skip 3D PVs (it’d be harder to make and more expensive) and use 2D PVs instead, which would save resources.
Diva is still amazing thanks to its gameplay. There’s no other rhythm game with such a perfect balance. Sega once released Rhythm Festival, which featured anime openings with Project Diva gameplay, but they stopped there and never followed up on it.