Left, Up, X and B aren’t the most natural of choices for four sequential face buttons, and we found ourselves tied in knots for the first fifteen minutes. We’ll give you something, though: the mapped buttons are an odd choice. It’s not for their campaigns or nuanced approaches to the genre it’s because people just want to tap in time to some absolute tracks. There is a reason that people still play Dance Dance Revolution, and Rock Band still gets fortnightly additions to its setlist. Consecutive notes build up a combo, which in turn elevates your score, giving you an EX or S Rank if you’re particularly adept.īUT, and it is a large BUT, complication can suck and simplicity is often what you need. Notes cascade down like they were seconded from Guitar Hero, and you have to press the buttons in time to the beat. There are four lanes (six, if you are ambitious and playing on MUSYNX’s 6K mode), and they map to Left, Up, X and B on your gamepad. The gameplay itself might surprise, in that it’s not innovative in the slightest. And they are all made for rhythm action, with metronomic percussion and big-beats that make them a joy to play. There’s chiptune belters, heartfelt ballads, some Final Fantasy-style soaring orchestral pieces, and even the odd bit of Japanese house. In fact, the vast majority of MUSYNX’s setlist are sincere bangers. But just because they haven’t been imported to our shores doesn’t mean they’re poor.

There’s a Carly Rae Jepsen cover and some tracks from obscure video games ( Candleman, anyone?), but mostly these are unknowns. You will not have heard of many, if any, of the songs here.

You might equate the quality of a setlist with how well you know it, like in a Rock Band, for example. One of the reasons we love MUSYNX so much is the music itself. You can spend five minutes just scrolling down the setlist: there are hundreds of songs here, and you’ll likely never need to hear another J-pop title again. And the Deluxe Edition’s songlist is plain silly. As a base, you’re still getting more songs than your conventional Just Dance or Let’s Sing, all for the price of a London pint. But we’re advocates of either the base or deluxe versions of the game. Port and Company: PC54 and PC61 are 100% cotton ( size chart), PC55 is a 50/50 blend.It’s a complicated set up that, admittedly, confused the hell out of us.Sizes 4X-6X are printed on the following shirts (as noted on individual product pages): American Apparel BB301 (50/50 polycotton blend)įangamer's larger unisex sizes must be printed on different garments due to product availability.American Apparel AA2102 (100 percent cotton).American Apparel TR301 (50% cotton, 25% poly, 25% rayon).District Made DM119OL / DM108L (50/50 polycotton blend).

District Made DM117OL / DM104L (100 percent cotton).Note: Most our ladies shirts use District Made garments, however some older shirts use American Apparel and Bella brand garments, which have a much smaller fit! Please check Fangamer's product page to be sure what garment is used. American Apparel TR401 (50% Cotton, 25% Poly, 25% Rayon).American Apparel BB401 (50/50 Polycotton Blend).American Apparel AA2001 (100 Percent Cotton).

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