#Muse dash hardest song series#

Like Peter Pan when you’re playing Neverland songs or Ariel when playing Atlantica songs. Oh, and in certain worlds, you’ll even get a guest character to join your team. And once you run out of health, you fail the song. If you miss a note, the Heartless will attack you. Aside from the Heartless, there are glide notes, which you’ll need to glide along it’s path to hit them, though luckily the team leader you play has a pretty decently wide wingspan so you can hit notes close together without moving. In addition, there are Heartless that will spew a projectile at you, which you’ll need to jump over to be safe (represented by red arrows). You’ll mainly encounter Heartless that only requires one hit, but there will be those that require multiple (which you’ll know how many hits you need to defeat them), those that require you to hit an ability crystal, and those that require you to jump to reach (which is represented on the staff by blue arrows). Each Heartless and barrel will have a outer ring as a timing guide to help you out, with the closest you get being the better score (the best being a rainbow excellent). The Heartless will also vary, switching it up depending on what world and what game the song appeared in. Here, you’ll have your team running on a staff with various locals in the background and the notes being represented by Heartless (the enemies in Kingdom Hearts) with the occasional barrel thrown in. Once you get into a song, it’s like any other rhythm game. It does seem like you’ll be able to complete the game without going out of your comfort zone, but some missions do require you to go on different difficulties or racking up a number of kills or note hits to get the star. These stars are then used to unlock most of the gates here, which either unlock after completing a specific song, your overall star count, or your star count in a specific area route (which will have a matching color to the stars needed for the gate). On the actual song cards, you can see the 3 missions tied to them and completing them will reward you with a star. You start with the classic Sora-Goofy-Donald team, but you’ll unlock 3 more as you progress. You can choose what items you’ll be going in with, which are the basic potions, EXP boosts, and a Mickey summon, and pick your team. There are 3 difficulties you can choose from right away, and I went for the middle ground Standard difficulty for every song in my playthrough. Each world has 2 songs for you to play, with the song being what was played in that area and the game being highlighted, with some worlds being cast in shadows and only having 1 song.

Taking inspiration from how you would usually travel between worlds in the main numbered games, World Tour is a whole map of worlds connected together with you traveling between all of them in your trusty Gummy Ship. One of the available modes available is World Tour, or story mode. With the story segments basically being a so-so retelling from Kairi (with some perspective change in the dialog) and the last world being where all the story is. For one, there’s no opening past playing Simple and Clean before throwing you in, which feels so weird and wrong. For Melody of Memory, the story is pretty disappointing. I myself didn’t play some of the side games and I was a bit confused myself (and hey, maybe I can get all of them completed by the time the next KH game comes out).

#Muse dash hardest song series#

Making those that wait for the main numbered series seriously confused as they didn’t play the side games either because they assumed it wouldn’t be needed to understand the main games (like any other series) or they just didn’t have a DS or Vita to play them on. If there is anything else that Kingdom Hearts is known for is its unnecessary complicated story and the side games aren’t actually side games at all as they all matter somehow. Fast forward months later and I finally got to it. But when I tried out the demo, I was hooked and I had to get it. The Kingdom Hearts is one game series with the best music out there (just being behind the NieR’s music for me), especially the music that opens and closes the games (which I totally didn’t restart the KH1 and 2 just to hear the opening song multiple times), but I was a bit skeptical on it as I personally find the rhythm games for Persona pretty boring. When I heard Kingdom hearts was getting a rhythm game I was both excited and skeptical. Granted, I could never go for the hardest difficulties, but I really do enjoy listening to the music and seeing how well I can score. It certainly helps that most of the time it’s songs that I enjoy so why not play a game where the whole thing is wrapped in the music and you feel the music and hit on the note to score.