Miku Flick and Vocaloid Costumes Trends
Really excited about the Vocaloid characters! This is the big news for Hatsune Miku fans! Sega has released the highly anticipated localisation of Miku Flick. They reported on the game’s Japanese release last month, and an English language version of the game was fast tracked by the developers after Vocaloid fans outside of Japan expressed enough interest. Currently, along with the prevalence of Hatsune Miku, Vocaloid Costumes become hot for cosplayers to attend the cosplay convention. The successive circumjacent creation from Hatsune Miku gives birth to more chances for fanatics to have the thrilling experience.
The new version plays exactly the same as the Japanese version, with a notable addition of Roman Support and Full Roman (fully westernised) keyboard options available during gameplay. Miku Flick is perfectly playable in the original Japanese even by those with no working knowledge of the language, but in Roman Support it is possible for fans to learn the lyrics to their favourite Miku songs, karaoke style. For cosplayers’ preference, Vocaloid Costumes might meet their expectation actually.
Particularly, Sega released Miku Flick alongside the mid-March Miku Day concerts held in Japan. While many Japanese players criticised the game for being too short for the price (1,200 yen or $15.00 for 13 songs), interest in the game from fans overseas remained strong. This is partly due to the scarcity of Vocaloid content consist of Vocaloid Costumes outside of Japan, and partly due to the unlikely prospect of Hatsune Miku & Future Stars: Project Mirai for the Nintendo 3DS ever making it overseas. If you are a fanatic for cosplay, not only for Hatsune Miku, like D.Gray-Man Cosplay or Inuyasha Cosplay, then a right and wonderful Vocaloid Costumes must be arranged well and how to seek out the reliable and trusted suppliers should be considered in your schedule.
It’s a strange advancement in the way we work with music when we take the human language and compile it into a computer, only then to re-play it in the order we wish: Yamaha wants to take this process an extra step into the future with the Vocaloid Keyboard. The fans that love this music devise and cosplayers who are into Vocaloid costumes bring on a good market for current anime market. Using the already in place Vocaloid library of digitized voices, Yamaha has created a keyboard which uses two sets of keys, one of them setting up the human vocal cues, the other a traditional keyboard setup which pushes the human voice out depending on the notes the user has chosen. The result has the potential to be really magical.
Source from: http://www.cosplayerclub.com/blog.html/Miku-Flick-and-Vocaloid-Costumes-Trends/
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