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Dj Max Hot Tunes Inf Auto

Developer(s)Pentavision, Neowiz Mobile
Publisher(s)
  • KOR:Pentavision
  • NA: Pentavision Global
  • JP: CyberFront
Producer(s)Planetboom
Designer(s)XeoN
Platform(s)PlayStation Vita
Release
  • KOR: 20 September 2012
  • HKG: 20 September 2012
  • JP: 27 September 2012[1]
  • NA: 4 December 2012[2]
Genre(s)Music video game
Mode(s)Single-player, Multiplayer
  1. Dj Max Hot Tunes Inf Auto Sales
  2. Dj Max Hot Tunes Inf Auto Parts

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DJ max portable hot tunes.I found some bugs. Discussion in 'PSP Game Ripping, Custom Mods' started by phoenixkissme, Jun 20, 2010. Phoenixkissme Loyal Member. Apr 17, 2016 This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Personally I own DJ Max Portable 3, DJ Max Portable Clazziquai, DJ Max Portable Black Square, and DJ Max Fever. I've never tried to purchase the others (DJ Max Portable and DJ Max Portable 2) as they'd be more expensive and difficult for me to buy. I think another one is DJ Max Hot Tunes but that's practically the same as DJ Max Fever. Mar 28, 2012  DJ Max is a huge rhythm game hit in Korea that use a DDR type game play style. There is obviously no dance mat so you have to use the face buttons and this works out just fine. There are 4 button, 5, 6, and 8 button modes. While 4 is the easiest 8 can be damn near impossible.

DJMax Technika Tune is a music game for the PlayStation Vita published and developed by Pentavision Studio in South Korea, and is an adaptation of the earlier DJMax Technika arcade game series.[3]

Development[edit]

On September 8, 2011, Pentavision announced that DJMax Technika would be adapted to the PlayStation Vita.[4] The working title of the upcoming game was reported as DJMax Technika Vita.[5] On April 13, 2012 the final official title was revealed to be DJMax Technika Tune, along with its release date within South Korea.[6][7] On April 24, 2012, it was announced that the game would be released in North America during Q2/Q3 of 2012, alongside a new promotional trailer for the game.[8]

Gameplay[edit]

In-game screenshot demonstrating the touchscreen interface of the rhythm game

The PlayStation Vita version features a new play style to the arcade version, utilising both the front touchscreen and rear touchpad, as well as the return of OST and M/V modes. The port is announced to have more songs than any of the earlier DJMax Portable games.[5] The US version of the game will contain 67 individual music tracks.[9]

Game Mode[edit]

DJMax Technika Tune introduces 4 modes for single player. The gameplay utilises a 3-note track.

Star Mixing[edit]

Dj Max Hot Tunes Inf Auto Sales

Star Mixing is a beginner mode identical to the Lite Mixing mode in the original arcade version of DJMax Technika (prior to the large note patch). The game allows the player to play using the touchscreen, and the long, repeat and repeat long notes will not appear in this mode. The charts in Freestyle mode are called STAR charts.

Pop Mixing[edit]

Pop Mixing is an amateur mode identical to the Popular Mixing in the original arcade game. The game allows the player to play using the touchscreen exclusively, or both the touchscreen and rear pad. The charts in Freestyle mode are called POP charts.

Club Mixing[edit]

Club Mixing is an advanced mode identical to the Club Mixing in the DJMax Technika 2 and DJMax Technika 3 arcade games. The game will allow the player to select three songs to play, and a Boss Stage track will be selected at the end in the same manner as the arcade games. Within the first game the player is able to deplete the Groove Meter for up to one bar, and if the Groove Meter is depleted beyond the point allowed for that stage, the player will fail the game. The charts in Freestyle mode are called CLUB charts.

Freestyle Mixing[edit]

Freestyle Mixing is a free mode similar to the Freestyle modes in earlier games within the DJMax Portable series and DJMax Trilogy. The songs unlocked in Star Mixing/Pop Mixing/Club Mixing will appear in this mode.

Reception[edit]

Reception
Aggregate scores
AggregatorScore
GameRankings83.33%[10]
Metacritic81/100[11]
Review scores
PublicationScore
Destructoid8/10[12]
EGM8.5/10[13]
Famitsu28/40[14]
Joystiq4/5[15]
Pocket Gamer UK8/10[16]
Gaming Nexus8.5/10[17]

Kotaku describes Technika Tune as on par with Gravity Rush and LittleBigPlanet as one of the top performing titles on the PlayStation Vita, albeit having a relatively difficult learning curve.[18]

Joystiq gave Technika Tune an overall rating of 4 out of 5, complimenting the game's visuals and music library.[15]Electronic Gaming Monthly gave the game a score of 8.5, citing that although the fever mechanism is rather difficult to activate, the game overall has quality audio and video along with enjoyable gameplay.[13]

Technika Tune was also nominated for PS Vita PSN Game of the Year 2012 on the US PlayStation Game of the Year Awards.[19]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^Spencer, 26 June 2012, DJMax Technika Tune Set For September Release In Japan, Siliconera
  2. ^Ishaan, 21 September 2012, DJMax Technika Tune Gets An Expensive Limited Edition In North America, Siliconera
  3. ^Stephen Foote, 2012-10-15, DJ Max Technika Tune Import Review, Black Panel Archived December 10, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^Andrew Yoon, 8 September 2011, DJ Max Technika coming to PlayStation Vita, Shack News
  5. ^ ab8 September 2011, 'DJ MAX 테크니카' PSVITA로 발매 예정, Ruliweb[dead link]
  6. ^Mike Fahey, 13 April 2012, Our First Teasing Glance At DJMax Technika Tune For The PlayStation Vita, Kotaku
  7. ^2012.04.13, DJMAX TECHNIKA TUNE, 티저 영상 공개, Ruliweb
  8. ^24 April 2012, DJ Max Technika Tune carried to North American Vitas this summerArchived 2012-05-13 at the Wayback Machine, Joystiq
  9. ^Spencer, 26 June 2012, DJMax Technika Tune Has 67 Songs With Music From AstroKid, XeoN, And KARA, Siliconera
  10. ^'DJMAX Technika Tune for PlayStation Vita'. GameRankings. Retrieved February 15, 2015.
  11. ^'DJMAX Technika Tune for PlayStation Vita Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 15, 2015.
  12. ^Josh Tolentino (January 27, 2013). 'Review: DJMAX Technika Tune'. Destructoid. Retrieved February 15, 2015.
  13. ^ abEric L. Patterson (December 12, 2012). 'EGM Review: DJMax Technika Tune'. EGMNOW. Archived from the original on May 21, 2013. Retrieved February 15, 2015.
  14. ^Sal Romano (September 18, 2012). 'Famitsu Review Scores: Issue 1241'. Gematsu. Retrieved February 15, 2015.
  15. ^ abJC Fletcher (December 12, 2012). 'DJMax Technika Tune review: Let your fingers do the dancing'. Joystiq. Archived from the original on February 15, 2015. Retrieved February 15, 2015.
  16. ^Peter Willington (January 2, 2013). 'DJMAX Technika Tune review - PlayStation Vita reviews'. Pocket Gamer. Retrieved February 15, 2015.
  17. ^Matt Mirkovich (January 9, 2013). 'DJ Max Technika Tune Review'. Gaming Nexus. Retrieved February 15, 2015.
  18. ^Richard Eisenbeis, 2012-10-12, DJMax Technika Tune is a Music Game Tailor-Made For the Vita, Kotaku
  19. ^Sid Shuman, 2012-12-14, Vote For Your Favorite PlayStation Games of 2012 Now!, PlayStation.Blog

Dj Max Hot Tunes Inf Auto Parts

External links[edit]

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=DJMax_Technika_Tune&oldid=928105505'
DJMAX Portable Hot Tunes
Developer(s)Pentavision
Publisher(s)Pentavision
Designer(s)ponGlow
SeriesDJ Max
Platform(s)PlayStation Portable
Release
Genre(s)Music video game
Mode(s)

DJMax Portable: Hot Tunes (Korean: 디제이맥스 포터블 핫튠즈; Japanese: DJマックス ホットチューンズ) is an action-rhythm video game for the PlayStation Portable published and developed by Pentavision. It is a compilation of the DJMax Portable and DJMax Portable 2 games. The game is intended to be beginner-friendly and Pentavision stated that players who have never played the DJMax series series would find it easy to play. It also has been specifically designed for a Japanese audience and precautions have been taken in avoiding translation errors. It is the second DJMax game to be formally released in Japan. Hot Tunes is the sixth installment of the DJMax series for the PlayStation Portable platform. Currently only a UMD distribution for the game is available. A total of 2000 limited edition sets was made available. Each package included a wooden case, calendar, original soundtrack and piano collection, and eight mini-posters.[1][2]

Features[edit]

Hot

The main menu UI was based on DJMax Portable and other features were derived from Portable 2. The game uses the opening from DJMax Portable, Ask to Wind Live Mix. The game introduced '4B Lite', an easier 4B (4-button) mode for beginners which can be compared to 2B (2-button) mode in DJMax Portable Clazziquai Edition. Alongside 4B Lite, the game includes traditional 4B, 6B, and 8B modes. The Link Disc and Album sections are both absent. The Auto-Correction feature (in which any button can be used to hit a note), introduced in Black Square and used in Fever and Trilogy, has been removed. The green 'Specialized Note' introduced in DJMax Portable Black Square and DJ Max Fever, giving bonus points when hit and stops the background music when missed, has been removed as well.

Music[edit]

Hot Tunes includes songs from DJMax Portable and DJMax Portable 2.

  • Ask to Wind (Japanese Version)
  • Chrono Breakers
  • End of the Moonlight
  • Heart Beat
  • Let's Go Baby
  • Fallen Angel
  • Brandnew Days
  • Ray Of Illuminati
  • Jupiter driving
  • Chain of Gravity
  • higher
  • Never Say
  • MASAI
  • NB Ranger
  • NANO RISK
  • Rolling On the Duck
  • Mess it up
  • Can We Talk
  • Miles
  • Futurism
  • Eternal Memory
  • Hello Pinky
  • Save My Dream
  • Sunny Side
  • For Seasons
  • OBLIVION
  • A.I
  • Seeker
  • whiteblue
  • Minimal Life
  • Hamsin
  • BLYTHE
  • Luv Flow
  • Memory of Beach
  • Every Morning
  • sO mUCH iN LUV
  • Ladymade Star
  • Stay with me
  • Good Bye
  • DIVINE SERVICE
  • Out Law
  • Syriana
  • Enemy Storm
  • Rock Or Die
  • GET OUT
  • Starfish
  • Get On Top
  • NB RANGERS : Returns
  • Fentanest
  • Another DAY
  • Phantom Of Sky
  • MidNight Blood
  • SIN
  • Nightmare
  • IKARUS
  • FTR
  • SQUEEZE
  • BRAIN STORM
  • Cherokee
  • Light House
  • TaeKwonBuri
  • Astro Fight
  • Sunset Rider
  • OBLIVION (Rockin` Night Style)

Glitches[edit]

Inside MV Edition mode, there are two music videos labeled 'Sunset Rider'. One of them is actually the music video for 'Sunny Side'.

Revitar vst plugin free download windows 7. This entire model is recreated without the use of samples, so no two notes ever sound the same.Features include:- Unique string and body simulation- Adjustable pick shape- 48 programmable chords, using absolute and relative positions- Different playing styles - slides, hammer on / pull offs, chords, single string- 6 guitar body types to choose from- Fully programmable MIDI control of all knobs and sliders- Intuitive user interface. The string model simulates 120 points along each of 6 strings. The body model consists of 20 separately tuned resonators based on the modes of real guitars.

See also[edit]

  • DJMax - DJMax series.
  • DJ Max Fever - A similar compilation version marketed towards North America.

External links[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^RULIWEB (June 1, 2010). '펜타비전, DJ맥스 포터블 핫튠즈 세부 정보 공개' (in Korean). ruliweb.com. Archived from the original on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 17 April 2011.
  2. ^chronos_music (2010-06-02). '「DJMAX Hot Tunes」発表 DJMAX ついに日本で正式発売' (in Japanese). chronos666.exblog.jp. Retrieved 17 April 2011.


Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=DJMax_Portable_Hot_Tunes&oldid=918451700'