Only footages of the arcade games exist and it is impossible to play them because of how arcade machines cost a fortune nowadays. Just a side note, I will not be counting the compilations released in both Japan and North America because they will be included on the list as separate individual games.Īlso, the arcade games will not be counted due to their obscurity.
But which games are they? Let us rate the DJMax series from worst to best. And with the song selections with each game becoming the main feature of it, it’s how the series evolved and had that status of an unsung classic. With the ever-popular K-pop getting worldwide exposure, DJMax is the one that introduced everyone to Korean music in general. The 3 new Japanese versions of Cosmic Fantastic Lovesong, Mellow D Fantasy and Raise me up represent the only significant difference between this release and the earlier Korean/US soundtrack release.DJMax is a series of action-rhythm games made by Korean game development company Pentavision Entertainment and is reminiscent of Konami’s Beatmania, yet another action-rhythm game.įor those who are unfamiliar with the genre, an action-rhythm game consists of buttons that will be presented on the screen and as the music goes with it, the player should press the corresponding button, thus going along with the rhythm. The liner notes for this release do not include any lyrics for the vocal songs. Cosmic Fantastic Lovesong (Japanese Ver.)-Ĭomposed & Arranged: andrew betts, andrew mavor Keys to the world (Original Extended Ver.) -ġ0. Cosmic Fantastic Lovesong (Korean Ver.) -įeaturing: Yoshihiro Tsukahara (on Guitar)Ġ5. Beautiful Girl (Seth Vogt Electro Vanity Remix) -įeaturing: JC (on Rap), Planetboom (on Guitar)Ģ6. Included with the Limited Edition package along with the game and a 60-page visual book.Ġ2. Keys to the world (Original Extended Ver.)Ĭosmic Fantastic Lovesong (Japanese Ver.) Beautiful Girl (Seth Vogt Electric Vanity Remix)
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