This overlap can leave you a little breathless. For example, players are sometimes expected to sing lines that should be considered backing vocals along with the main melody. Whilst the basic interface still works well, overall the game seems to lack fine tuning. We don't have a PS4 camera, so couldn't upload any of our own, but the videos we did watch looked pretty entertaining. Me too! It's a bit of a shame, isn't it? There's also the Singstar Community, where you can record and upload photos and video of you playing. I want to see more game modes, Hex - not less! You can still do Duets and 2 player sing-a-longs, but it feels like a step backwards. In fact, they've also done away with a whole bunch of modes and options, such as Pass the Mic, Medleys, and difficulty settings. Yeah! It does feel like a missed opportunity. It's a clever idea, but considering the app support, I was a bit disappointed that the game still only allows two players. Yeah, and this works fairly well - we didn't notice any lag, and it connects quite easily. This time around you can download the Singstar Mic app onto your smartphone and use that as your microphone, rather than buying the Singstar microphone kit. This new rendition looks and feels very similar to the old games, updated with slick menus and a few new features.
Now we're ready to review SingStar! Singstar: Ultimate Party is the first Singstar game in three years, and the 27th released in Australia. Wait, no Darren! We have to do the review! Okay guys, it's time to warm up your vocal chords because we're reviewing Singstar: Ultimate Party!Īh haha! Singstar?! Now?! Oh my, I have to go get ready! Stardom waits for no one!
0 kommentar(er)
