As well, the franchise has often been somewhat inaccessible to Western players.

It doesn’t have the gaming-meets-exercise energy of Dance Dance Revolution or Pump It Up, it’s missing the “live out your dreams of being a rock star” quality of Guitar Hero or Rock Band, and it’s never really catered to the pulse-pounding score attack nature of DJ Max or Project Diva. PolyphonicBranch feat.I’m not sure that Bandai Namco’s Taiko no Tatsujin series has ever been an exciting part of the rhythm game genre. Ima, Sakihokoru Hanatachi Yo (今、咲き誇る花たちよ) Gomenasai no Kissing You ( ごめんなさいのKissing You) In particular, its immense Namco Original selection brings every single arcade-exclusive song over the past 2 years to a home console for the first time, along with every single winning song from the CreoFUGA song composing contest of 2013, the second game to do so after Taiko no Tatsujin Plus (iOS). It is the third Taiko no Tatsujin console game to exceed 100 songs in its songlist after Ketteiban and Chogoukaban on the Wii, and with the free downloadable songs being put into it, can expand even beyond that lofty variety.

Most of the game's unlockable songs come from this store. A new multiplayer mode called 'Intro Don!' involves players trying to guess song titles based on the music playing in the background and earn coins, which in turn are used to buy costume parts and other goodies at a Gacha store. Several features from the first Wii U Taiko remain, including the expansive costume and color customization (with Miiverse sharing!) and the multiplayer Baton Pass mode in which many players pass the Wii U Gamepad or other controller around to clear a song cooperatively. Unlike the first Wii U game, the free downloadable songs are not being promoted with as much fanfare, even though the few that are available at launch are still free of charge.

Taiko no Tatsujin Extra Large!) lives up to its name with a triple-digit number of songs totaling at 100, akin to two of its predecessors on Wii where tracklist volume is the main theme. A follow up to the first Taiko no Tatsujin game on the Nintendo Wii U, Taiko no Tatsujin: Tokumori! (太鼓の達人　特盛り！, lit.

Taiko no tatsujin vocaloid song list