It feels limited with just over two dozen songs, and it doesn’t help when the same songs come up multiple times. The helpful ones ding your score, but I still enjoyed how much I could change the game to my liking.ĭancing in Starlight does a good job of increasing the BPMs of Persona 5’s soundtrack to make each song more fun to play, but I can’t help but nitpick at some of the choices made in the setlist. Unlocking and using these modifiers makes for some neat twists on the normally pass-or-fail rhythm genre, and some even up the challenge by making notes disappear as they near the edge of the screen or having them randomly speed up or slow down. Think getting a “Good” rating on a note shouldn’t break your streak? Done. Want to play any note using any button? Go for it. You never have to play too seriously though to progress, though, and a number of fun modifiers alleviate that frustration. I got used to the interface and was able to have fun with it after a few hours, but it’s a case of form over function that emphasizes something I wasn’t paying much attention to most of the time. Notes that require you to tap multiple buttons at the same time are connected by a giant pink bar and clutter up the screen, and I even failed to notice a note completely in the chaos a few times. The layout works well enough on lower difficulties, but as tougher songs introduce more intricate note patterns, it can be hard to discern what note to play when as they drift apart.
It prizes the J-Pop dance routines the Persona 5 cast performs in the background as much as the music itself, which means notes originate near the center and move towards the edges of the screen. The dancing itself is straightforward as you tap or hold buttons in time with the music, though the interface can be too stylish for its own good.
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