Indeed, what I like about the Project Diva series is that it’s pretty much an official recommendation for Vocaloid’s top hits.īy that standard though, I personally think Project Diva F 2nd is even better than it’s predecessor, the best even whether if you’re a first-time gamer of the series, or a first-timer in the Vocaloid world-Project Diva F 2nd is designed to catered for such introductions. For every series, there is always a source, or sources, reasons as to why the series is so popular, and in Project Diva, we are straightaway diving into these sources-extremely popular Vocaloid songs which are the few sources to propel the Vocaloid medium to fame. Not listening to random songs you find in the net, and not looking up random pictures or whatsoever although these two are definitely great way to casually join in the fandom, but as a way for a non-Vocaloid fan who doesn’t know a single thing about it? That’s a poor way to try joining in the bandwagon, and from a personal experiences, it was a failed endeavor for me, but instead, playing Project Diva essentially did it for me. Joining the Vocaloid bandwagon (and I assume any heavily fan-reliant series like Touhou, KanColle and so on) can be a tricky thing though, or at least it was for me, but what finally turned me into a Vocaloid fan was playing Project Diva. While I felt pretty neutral about the medium despite heavily talked about in the fandom, Project Diva F, the series’s previous localized game, was what finally propelled me into a Vocaloid fan.

Bear in mind this isn’t a review, just some things about the game I want to talk about.įor those unfamiliar, the Project Diva series is a series of Vocaloid rhythm games.

I got this game awhile ago, and while I’m admittedly a slow-player, I finally managed to play this to a degree that I’m willing to dedicate one whole post about it.

Ia vocaloid guest