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Persona 5: Dancing In Starlight - PlayStation 4
About this item
- Dancing! Choose from several difficulty levels and dance alongside the members of The Phantom Thieves in a customizable rhythm game experience. Characters can tear up the dance floor with a partner by performing well during a song and entering “Fever” mode; try out some of your favorite character combinations!
- English and Japanese Voiceovers - Choose to listen to your favorite characters' voices in either English or Japanese with dual audio options!
- Social - In "Social," players can connect with their favorite characters and deepen their social bonds through conversations and mini-events. Fulfill character-specific conditions to unlock special events and unlock new items.
- Collect Costumes - Collect and equip a variety of costumes and accessories to create an even flashier dance experience.
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Product information
ASIN | B07G7H3Y6Z |
---|---|
Release date | December 4, 2018 |
Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #61,081 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games) #2,872 in PlayStation 4 Games |
Product Dimensions | 0.6 x 5.3 x 6.7 inches; 2.4 ounces |
Type of item | Video Game |
Rated | Teen |
Item model number | PS-22020-5 |
Item Weight | 2.4 ounces |
Manufacturer | Atlus |
Date First Available | August 9, 2018 |
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Product Description
The Phantom Thieves return for a new heist! Will they be able to steal your heart through dance in the mysterious Club Velvet? Don't miss this new rhythm game featuring the familiar characters from the hit, Persona 5! Day One Editions of Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight come with everyone's favorite pancake-loving detective, Gore Kechi! Kechi comes with the pulse-pounding Persona awakening theme of Persona 5 – Will Power.
From the manufacturer
Persona 5: Dancing In Starlight - PlayStation 4
Meet The Characters:
- The main character (protagonist) of Persona 5. The spotlight shines on him and the rest of the Phantom Thieves! When he busts out his smooth moves.
- An honest girl who's part Japanese, part American. Her work as a model has prepared her well to strike extravagant, alluring poses!
- A former star of the track team with a reputation as a delinquent. His rockin' dance burns on the fuel of his heart! - The student council president, and adviser for the Phantom Thieves. By breaking out of the expectations society places on her, she is free to show off her powerful, martial arts-inspired dance moves!
- A handsome young man with an eye for the arts. His eccentricity sometimes goes over the heads of his peers, but the dance floor is a perfect opportunity for him to unleash his artistic vision!
- A mysterious being with a cat-like appearance. His unpredictable moves are sure to hype up the dance floor! - A skilled programmer who prefers to stay home in her room. No one else is quite like Futaba, boppin' around the dance floor with adorable charm!
- The sheltered and refined daughter of a rich CEO. Classical training in ballet has prepared her for a stunning performance!
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality, condition and music of the video game. They mention that it's a decent rhythm game brimming with fan-service, the voice actors did a great job and that the music remixes from the original game are awesome. That said, some complain about the story.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the quality of the game. They say it's fun, enjoyable for Persona 5 fans, and a decent rhythm game brimming with fan-service. The voice actors did a great job, and the interactions are still hella fun. The game is a basic dancing game, but it has great rhythm based gameplay and the Phantom Thief characters are all back. The costumes and dialogue are fun, and it'll be easy to get good at.
"...I really am enjoying myself playing this game. It's a great causal game to play if you want a break from normal gaming...." Read more
"Great rhythm game! Persona always gets its fair share of spinoffs and being a huge fan of P5, decided to give it a try...." Read more
"...base game (and include dialogue for romances etc) but all in all it's a fun time...." Read more
"...5: Dancing in Starlight, in reality, is just a decent rhythm game brimming with fan-service...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the condition of the video game software. They mention that it is in excellent condition, almost like they ordered it day one. Some customers also say that the seller is a good person. Overall, most are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.
"...I spent $30 on the game, and I think it is worth that price...." Read more
"Excellent condition, almost like I ordered it day one. Even came with free DLC content. It even shipped earlier than expected. No complaints here." Read more
"Good seller but the game is pretty meh...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the music in the product. They mention that the soundtrack is awesome and the music remixes from the original game are awesome.
"...Also, the music remixes from the original game are awesome. If you’re a big fan I definitely recommend!" Read more
"...with the P5 characters you fell in love with and the awesome soundtrack you can now play through.Pros:-..." Read more
"10/10. Great Game. Excellent music." Read more
Customers are not satisfied with the story of the video game. They mention that it lacks a real story and is weak in comparison to the one in Persona 4 Dancing All Night.
"...TBH, the story is a little strange, but the original story is strange too...." Read more
"...Sountrack is amazingCons:- No real story like Persona 4 Dancing All Night had..." Read more
"...Fun costumes and dialogue but the story is weak in comparison to 4’s. Was fun overall though." Read more
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TBH, the story is a little strange, but the original story is strange too. I feel like it had an appropriate amount of songs for a game like this- it took me several hours to get through all the songs on easy mode, barely having to replay anything. There are conversations you have between your characters, and some of them did make me laugh out loud. It was a pleasant reminder of characters that I love, especially as a wait for P5 Royal to come out. I am still working through the other difficulty levels and the dialogue of the characters, but the game is so fun, it isn't going to take long.
I spent $30 on the game, and I think it is worth that price. I will probably continue to go back to it when I want an easy going break from other games.
Fair Warning: This is game is mainly intended to people who have played the mainline Persona 5 as it references events that happen at the ending of said title. So, if you are someone who is interested in playing this game without playing Persona 5 -- do not get this game as the nice and quirky banter between characters may not stick with you as it will for people who have completed Persona 5 and may just leave you bored and confused with Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight. Also, if you have played Persona 5 and are on the fence on buying this Dancing game at full price -- wait for a sale. While Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight is a fun game I don't believe it is worth $60, but if you are itching for more content for the Phantom Thieves, then you probably already bought this game :)
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2018
Fair Warning: This is game is mainly intended to people who have played the mainline Persona 5 as it references events that happen at the ending of said title. So, if you are someone who is interested in playing this game without playing Persona 5 -- do not get this game as the nice and quirky banter between characters may not stick with you as it will for people who have completed Persona 5 and may just leave you bored and confused with Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight. Also, if you have played Persona 5 and are on the fence on buying this Dancing game at full price -- wait for a sale. While Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight is a fun game I don't believe it is worth $60, but if you are itching for more content for the Phantom Thieves, then you probably already bought this game :)
If not familiar with the former, best to listen to the soundtrack first before purchasing
This is also a duel release having both Persona 3: Dancing In Moonlight, and
Persona 5: Dancing In Starlight released at the same time.
Persona 3 focusing on hip-hop funk style music while Persona 5 has more of an acid jazz
There are only 23 tracks per game, and you'll be playing them over-and-over again for costumes/social link unlocks, PSN trophies, and of course your own enjoyment
I personally like them for the music, but mainly to test my reflexes, hand eye coordination, rhythm
Unlike Persona 3 Dancing in Moonlight takes tracks from Persona 3, Persona 3 FES, Persona Q, and Persona 3 Portable with some remixes. Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight only has one game to take tracks from, but the amount of tracks are still the same with remixes
In Persona 3 Dancing in Moonlight you get variety of the 'Burn My Dread' track which brings down the total track count in my opinion (but all the notes don't' play the same). In Persona 5 there's focus on 'Life will Change' and 'River in the Desert'
--Gameplay
Instead of horizontal line that's scrolls down like traditional rhythm based games. Buttons inputs are off to the left and right side, while notes flow from the center of the screen to the borders; making it feel more natural.
Button pressed are based off of:
Single note input
Double tap
Simultaneous button presses
Hold and release, and
Scratch or fever notes where you have to flick the joystick. This will not break combo if missed like the others, but instead will give you extra points/combo. If you hit enough of them you enter fever mode where another character joins in on the dancing
You can add modifiers to each song you play such as letting the cpu do all scratches for you, good don't break combos, making a MISS ends the match, etc. These come at a cost giving you a decrease or increase in percentage designated.
There are social links to unlock by doing various objectives like clear # of stages, getting certain amount to cumulative Perfects/combos, wearing a set number of different costumes while playing, inputting some modifiers, etc.
--Visuals
Has Persona 5's art style to it especially in the menus
Seeing it's a rhythm game, it's hard to focus on the characters dancing choreography while playing. Luckily there's a replay mode where you can view your previous/best session to not only see the characters dancing but help point out mistakes you've made so you can do better next time.
Story:
Unlike Persona 4 Dancing All Night that has full story (canon?) plot/story, both Persona 3: Dancing In Moonlight and Persona 5: Dancing In Starlight happens in a dream sequence with the host tells you the characters will forget everything once they wake up.
Social links are replaced by a lengthy story campaign, and can be viewed at your own leisure just in case you're having a party with friends or don't want to break the groove.
Social links just have characters banter to one another about dancing and music they're into. They also bring up events from the original games, so for those who aren't familiar may glance over the details
After you unlock enough social links you can visit a 3D representation of a character's room where you can look/walk around in first person
Re-play value is high as you have to constantly play songs to unlock costumes and social links.
Overall good rhythm based game if you're into the songs of the original games. It can be a bit pricey though if you don't plan to spend hours replaying to unlock content. They should have included all 3 Persona dancing games in one package for $60; instead you have to buy them separately or get the bundle for $100. I'd say wait for the price to drop unless you're a die hard fan of the series/songs
If not familiar with the former, best to listen to the soundtrack first before purchasing
This is also a duel release having both Persona 3: Dancing In Moonlight, and
Persona 5: Dancing In Starlight released at the same time.
Persona 3 focusing on hip-hop funk style music while Persona 5 has more of an acid jazz
There are only 23 tracks per game, and you'll be playing them over-and-over again for costumes/social link unlocks, PSN trophies, and of course your own enjoyment
I personally like them for the music, but mainly to test my reflexes, hand eye coordination, rhythm
Unlike Persona 3 Dancing in Moonlight takes tracks from Persona 3, Persona 3 FES, Persona Q, and Persona 3 Portable with some remixes. Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight only has one game to take tracks from, but the amount of tracks are still the same with remixes
In Persona 3 Dancing in Moonlight you get variety of the 'Burn My Dread' track which brings down the total track count in my opinion (but all the notes don't' play the same). In Persona 5 there's focus on 'Life will Change' and 'River in the Desert'
--Gameplay
Instead of horizontal line that's scrolls down like traditional rhythm based games. Buttons inputs are off to the left and right side, while notes flow from the center of the screen to the borders; making it feel more natural.
Button pressed are based off of:
Single note input
Double tap
Simultaneous button presses
Hold and release, and
Scratch or fever notes where you have to flick the joystick. This will not break combo if missed like the others, but instead will give you extra points/combo. If you hit enough of them you enter fever mode where another character joins in on the dancing
You can add modifiers to each song you play such as letting the cpu do all scratches for you, good don't break combos, making a MISS ends the match, etc. These come at a cost giving you a decrease or increase in percentage designated.
There are social links to unlock by doing various objectives like clear # of stages, getting certain amount to cumulative Perfects/combos, wearing a set number of different costumes while playing, inputting some modifiers, etc.
--Visuals
Has Persona 5's art style to it especially in the menus
Seeing it's a rhythm game, it's hard to focus on the characters dancing choreography while playing. Luckily there's a replay mode where you can view your previous/best session to not only see the characters dancing but help point out mistakes you've made so you can do better next time.
Story:
Unlike Persona 4 Dancing All Night that has full story (canon?) plot/story, both Persona 3: Dancing In Moonlight and Persona 5: Dancing In Starlight happens in a dream sequence with the host tells you the characters will forget everything once they wake up.
Social links are replaced by a lengthy story campaign, and can be viewed at your own leisure just in case you're having a party with friends or don't want to break the groove.
Social links just have characters banter to one another about dancing and music they're into. They also bring up events from the original games, so for those who aren't familiar may glance over the details
After you unlock enough social links you can visit a 3D representation of a character's room where you can look/walk around in first person
Re-play value is high as you have to constantly play songs to unlock costumes and social links.
Overall good rhythm based game if you're into the songs of the original games. It can be a bit pricey though if you don't plan to spend hours replaying to unlock content. They should have included all 3 Persona dancing games in one package for $60; instead you have to buy them separately or get the bundle for $100. I'd say wait for the price to drop unless you're a die hard fan of the series/songs