hit a bunch of notes and earn yourself a nice, big combo. The more accurate your play is, the higher a little thing we call the fever gauge fills up, and when it does, you can release Fever by pressing X and rack up a hell of a lot of points. Judgment on your accuracy is given on a MAX % scale, where MAX100% would be perfect and MAX90% would be on the right mark, etc. Gameplay hasn't changed much in the sense that notes fall down from the top of the screen and you tap the corresponding buttons to the beat of the music. Despite that, it's still a game worth checking out. What's even greater is that it's been localized in the states, too! Fantastic, no? But the excitement slowly died away while the game DID get a pretty little makeover and a new remix mode, nothing much had changes, and some valuable features (in my opinion) had been removed altogether.

By NikkoDurian | Review Date: OctoAs a fan of the rhythm and music game genre, I (and I'm sure many others) was thrilled to hear that the DJMP series was finally releasing the true sequel to Portable 2.

Djmax portable 3 review