Uploaded August 2011 | Updated September 2026, 14 hours ago
初音ミクの消失 (The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku)
By: cosMo@暴走P
Difficulty: Extreme (9)
Grade: Excellent
Module: Hatsune Miku Original
Oh boy, here we are again. This chart is actually kind of disappointing as well because they could have made it a lot harder - it doesn't even follow the fast vocals which is pretty lame (and even if it did, it still wouldn't be harder than Gekishou). On the other hand, staying focused through all the notespam throughout the song is a decent challenge and getting the Excellent took me a few tries so there's that I guess. I found alternating hands caused me to screw up too often so I just blu-tacked the dual shock to my desk and hammered on the buttons with one finger (well, except for the W notes). Hells yeah.
And that's it for my Dreamy Theatre 2nd videos - I've now recorded every song in the game except the ones unchanged from DT1. Hope you enjoyed the videos, and it'd be awesome if you could throw some money Sega's way and check out the games sometime, because they're pretty cool.
Now that Project Diva Dreamy Theatre 2nd is out, here are some videos of it! All videos were recorded straight from the PS3 using my Blackmagic Intensity Shuttle video capture device. This particular song is DLC, and you will need to buy it for Project Diva 2nd (the PSP version) before you can play it in Dreamy Theatre 2nd. Once you do that, an unlock key should show up in the Dreamy Theatre 2nd DLC folder in the PSN store - once you download that, you can play the song.
Since I anticipate getting a lot of questions about this - Dreamy Theatre 2nd is a PS3 game that basically "adds on" to Project Diva 2nd on the PSP. In order to play it, you'll need not only a PS3 but also a PSP along with Project Diva 2nd (so you can import your save file into the game). Dreamy Theatre 2nd itself can be bought from the Japanese PSN store for 3,900 yen (get it) and you'll need a Japanese PSN account in order to do so. To get the PSP game, I'd recommend importing from a site such as play-asia.com - the game is in Japanese, but it's not too hard to understand especially if you can read kana or have a guide handy.
Project Diva is copyright Sega and Crypton Future Media, with whom I am unaffiliated. This video is not sponsored or endorsed by Sega or Crypton.
初音ミクの消失 (The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku)
By: cosMo@暴走P
Difficulty: Extreme (9)
Grade: Excellent
Module: Hatsune Miku Original
Oh boy, here we are again. This chart is actually kind of disappointing as well because they could have made it a lot harder - it doesn't even follow the fast vocals which is pretty lame (and even if it did, it still wouldn't be harder than Gekishou). On the other hand, staying focused through all the notespam throughout the song is a decent challenge and getting the Excellent took me a few tries so there's that I guess. I found alternating hands caused me to screw up too often so I just blu-tacked the dual shock to my desk and hammered on the buttons with one finger (well, except for the W notes). Hells yeah.
And that's it for my Dreamy Theatre 2nd videos - I've now recorded every song in the game except the ones unchanged from DT1. Hope you enjoyed the videos, and it'd be awesome if you could throw some money Sega's way and check out the games sometime, because they're pretty cool.
Now that Project Diva Dreamy Theatre 2nd is out, here are some videos of it! All videos were recorded straight from the PS3 using my Blackmagic Intensity Shuttle video capture device. This particular song is DLC, and you will need to buy it for Project Diva 2nd (the PSP version) before you can play it in Dreamy Theatre 2nd. Once you do that, an unlock key should show up in the Dreamy Theatre 2nd DLC folder in the PSN store - once you download that, you can play the song.
Since I anticipate getting a lot of questions about this - Dreamy Theatre 2nd is a PS3 game that basically "adds on" to Project Diva 2nd on the PSP. In order to play it, you'll need not only a PS3 but also a PSP along with Project Diva 2nd (so you can import your save file into the game). Dreamy Theatre 2nd itself can be bought from the Japanese PSN store for 3,900 yen (get it) and you'll need a Japanese PSN account in order to do so. To get the PSP game, I'd recommend importing from a site such as play-asia.com - the game is in Japanese, but it's not too hard to understand especially if you can read kana or have a guide handy.
Project Diva is copyright Sega and Crypton Future Media, with whom I am unaffiliated. This video is not sponsored or endorsed by Sega or Crypton.
![K-ON Houkago Live - Fuwa Fuwa Time HARD+ [Full Band]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/WncIZ66jUss/mqdefault.jpg "K-ON Houkago Live - Fuwa Fuwa Time HARD+ [Full Band]
ふわふわ時間 (Fuwa Fuwa Time)
Played on Hard difficulty with the Secret Score (秘伝の楽譜),, an item that adds extra notes to the chart and essentially acts as an additional difficulty above Hard. Clockwise from top is lead guitar, bass, keyboard, rhythm guitar and drums - I recommend viewing in HD so you can actually see what is going on.
This is not multiplayer mode or anything - I just played the song 5 times and edited the videos together. :) Ill be uploading a small number of Houkago Live videos over the next couple of days (as you might imagine they take a while to make).
K-ON Houkago Live is copyright Sega and any other applicable copyright holders, with which whom I am unaffiliated. This video is not sponsored or endorsed by Sega (or Meg Whitman).")
