There are 13 heroines in The Idolmaster: Platinum Stars. Each of these young women want to be famous. They are all good singers and dancers, with A+ personalities. They’re also all pretty much dumped on you by your boss at 765 Productions. The only way you can swiftly succeed is if you do the opposite of what most The Idolmaster entries require: diversify.
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Many The Idolmaster games can feel more like work than pleasure. You pick a few idols, hopefully shooting for a conglomeration with complementary capabilities. You attempt to climb charts and better characters within a set period of time. Given the demanding nature of the business, it’s very likely you’ll fail.
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How do the not-so-rich, but wannabe famous people live? Apparently, they’re a lot like the rest of us. In The Idolmaster: Platinum Stars, we’re bombarded with slice-of-life moments.
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Idolmaster: Platinum Stars is a more streamlined Idolmaster experience. It’s nowhere near as complicated or strict as previous games. As long as you continue moving forward and working with your heroines, primarily by sending them out to perform and occasionally through training or promotional endeavors, you’ll succeed.
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The Idolmaster series have always been music games in the loosest sense. You are raising idols in the hopes of making them stars. There is an assortment of tracks to use as their possible singles.
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