#DJMAX PORTABLE 2 ISO USA PORTABLE#
#DJMAX PORTABLE 2 ISO USA PSP#
#DJMAX PORTABLE 2 ISO USA MAC#

On January 20, 2010, DJ Max Fever was re-released in North America on PlayStation Network, followed by the European version on May 26, 2010. Only 125 copies were made but were sold out before being released. DJ Max Fever Crew Edition contained the same as the original along with Technika Playing Cards. On Apa second limited edition called DJ Max Fever -the crew edition- was available for pre-order by Bemanistyle. Each set contained a copy of the game, soundtrack, art book, puzzle, post cards, and mask. ģ0 limited edition versions were available to those who won the DJ Max Fever Contest hosted by Joystiq on March 16, 2009. The game was initially set to be released at Novembut was delayed to Janudue to adding additional features and a new engine called 'BS' to be compatible with the PSP-3000.

#DJMAX PORTABLE 2 ISO USA PSP#

However, if the player puts the save file on a different Memory Stick, and uses the Memory Stick on the same PSP the Save File is created on, the data will still load.

#DJMAX PORTABLE 2 ISO USA MAC#

This can be circumvented using a MAC address spoofer. If a save file is transferred to a PSP either by swapping memory sticks or downloading, the game recognizes the mismatch and refuses to load the game data. Like DJMax Clazziquai Edition and Black Square, DJ Max Fever prevents the transfer of save files, by associating the saved data with the MAC address of the PSP.

#DJMAX PORTABLE 2 ISO USA PORTABLE#

Videos called 'GET ON TOP ~No Cut Version~' and 'DJMax Portable 2 ~Credits~' have been removed from the 'Media' section of 'Collection'. 'Album' has been removed from 'Collection'. 'MV' mode now has more videos, and some descriptions have been changed. There is DJ Max Fever exclusive song called 'Hip Hop Rescue' by 'D.O' which uses the same music video as 'Let Go'. Soundtrack of the game is a selected combination of song from DJMax Portable and DJMax Portable 2. Also the level cap of 30 for Easy difficulty has been removed and the score penalty for Easy difficulty has been reduced.

Most mission songs have been changed, and the requirements have been toned down.

The game is also toned down to be generally easier to play than most of the other DJMax games. Since this is the first DJMax game released in Northern America there was no need for 'the Link Disc' function and was removed for the Fever. Also some of the 'achievement discs' have been changed. 8B mode loading screens don't show the name of the song unlike in DJMax Portable 2. There is the auto-correct function, as for example if you hit the ◄ with ▲, your hit will be auto corrected deducting however 20% of the score the note would normally get. The game is mostly based on DJMax Portable 2 but uses the DJMax Portable Black Square Entire Control System, meaning the green notes that appear will stop the music track if missed.

There are 50 songs to go through and there are many varieties of songs to choose from, ranging from Techno to Pop, Rock to Hip-Hop, and more.

On the right side of the screen is the healthbar. When the Fever bar is full, tapping X will double the combo and score, then triple if it is maintained properly and will continue to increase. As that combo count climbs, a Fever Gauge will fill. When the notes are pressed in time, the combo counter will increase, missing the note will cause the combo counter to 'break' which will reset the combo. In terms of gameplay, DJ Max Fever is similar to other music games like Beatmania. The objective of the game is to earn a high score and ranks in order to unlock more items such as avatars, songs, gears and more. As the notes cross the line in the gear, player must hit the corresponding button, to score points. A player chooses a song, a video will start to play in the background, and the gear screen will display falling notes.

Djmax portable 2 iso usa