Hatsune Miku Project Diva F gets a last lengthy trailer

Note the upper-case

Recommended Videos

Folks who are fans of both Vocaloids and music games, but not fans of handheld games, have been pretty much out in the cold for the whole of the Hatsune Miku Project Diva series to date. After all, the games have been PSP and PS Vita-exclusive. Even their PS3-based Dreamy Theater spin-offs required ownership of the original portable versions to play.

Despair no more, ye homebound. Sega’s bringing Miku to PS3 in the form of Hatsune Miku Project Diva F. Not to be confused with the Vita-based Project Diva f (Japanator’s Chris Walden reviewed that one), this newly uppercased installment boasts new songs (for a total of 39, naturally), new costumes, and spiffier graphics. And it’s out this Thursday, March 7th.

In case you’re still in need of convincing, Sega’s got a lengthy 12-minute roundup of most of the game’s songs. Check it out above. And if you never knew where the so-called “Nyan Cat” song comes from, you might be in for a surprise.

Hatsune Miku Project Diva F [Famitsu]


Destructoid is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article How to get Unova Stones in Pokémon Go
The Unova Starters in Pokemon Go.
Read Article Hideo Kojima receives gorgeous handmade Ludens ring from fan
Sam Bridges wearing purple Ludens sunglasses in Death Stranding.
Read Article You’ll need to beat Like a Dragon Gaiden to play the next game’s demo
Like a Dragon: The Man Who Erased His Name
Related Content
Read Article How to get Unova Stones in Pokémon Go
The Unova Starters in Pokemon Go.
Read Article Hideo Kojima receives gorgeous handmade Ludens ring from fan
Sam Bridges wearing purple Ludens sunglasses in Death Stranding.
Read Article You’ll need to beat Like a Dragon Gaiden to play the next game’s demo
Like a Dragon: The Man Who Erased His Name
Author
Josh Tolentino
Contributor - When not posting about Japanese games or Star Trek, Josh served as Managing Editor for Japanator. Now he mostly writes for Destructoid's buddies at Siliconera, but pops back in on occasion.