Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX‘s September 8 release is certainly an enticing one for Miku fans and rhythm game players, but its release is significant in a totally different way for fans of falling-block puzzlers: it’s the first appearance of the Puyo Puyo franchise in the West in quite some time.
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Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX feels like a time capsule from another era. It eschews the modern, stripped-down, focused template of game development and delivers something more like the experiences of a decade ago. Rather than delivering simply the best and most rhythm gameplay it can, Mirai DX really wants you to spend time in its world and never leave.
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