On October 30, 2013, Cytus was introduced in the New York Times Internet edition with other rhythm games. CEO of the Rayak suggested that Deemo's song be included in Cytus when he had an interview with Inven (a game information & community site). And in the 7.0 update, Deemo's song 'Dream' was released in a chiptune version.

The interconnected internet platforms have become more substantial than any country or corporation. Humans have redefined the “net” and how we interact with it.As technology develops, the virtual world is now capable of replacing the real one.

Using a device installed behind the ear, humans can now easily sync to the virtual world.Thus, life is now completely different than the past centuries. The center of this change is the virtual internet space –- cyTus, the world’s largest virtual city.In the real world, it is a giant server located in the stratosphere and powered by solar energy. In the virtual world, it’s a place where 70% of the Earth’s population is living their second life.-Cytus II's Official Website.

— Opening cutsceneGame Features GameplayCytus II uses the same mechanics from Cytus, including, and notes. However, three brand new types of notes were introduced:,. The player has to follow the notes on the white scan line that goes up and down the screen. The scan line can now increase or decrease its speed midway according to the beat, allowing for a more unique experience.

Hitting the notes will increase score and, if accurately so,.Songs and ArtistsCytus II includes songs by composers from all across the world, Japan, Korea, the US, Europe, Taiwan and more. Through the characters, players get to play songs from different genres such as electronic, rock and classical.Cytus II currently has 285 high-quality songs from various.

Can be accessed by selecting different characters, each with a unique music style, or bought through the function.CharactersCytus II currently has 16 playable characters.

.: September 21, 2017. WW: September 28, 2017Mode(s)Deemo is a developed by Rayark, an independent game developer in. The game was released on and mobile platforms on November 13, 2013. An enhanced port for the, titled Deemo: Last Recital (: DEEMO～ラスト・リサイタル～), first announced late 2014, was released in June 2015. A port was released worldwide in September 2017.

A remake of the entire game in 3D, titled Deemo -REBORN- was announced in October 2017 for with compatibility, and was released on November 21, 2019. Contents.Gameplay The core gameplay of Deemo is a score-based. Each playable song features three main levels, namely Easy, Normal, Hard, each given a difficulty rating measured in a 'Level' scale.

The levels were originally being ranged between 1 and 10, however the introduction of the Level 11 song Myosotis in the 2.0 version and the Level 12 song Marigold in the 3.0 version, marks the extension of the levels range, now being ranged from 1 to 12. A few selected songs also have an unlockable 'Extra' difficulty which may have letters in place of the level number. There is also a 'Novice' difficulty, easier than 'Easy', but such scores will not be recorded.

The player can also customize the speed of the notes before starting a level, in a scale of 0.5 (slowest) to 9.5 (fastest). Songs can also be 'autoplayed', which plays the song automatically but disqualifies any scores. Some assist options, such as 'always-correct' sound even when the player misses notes, may also disqualify scores.In each level, a black line is affixed at the bottom of the screen, and horizontal bars known as 'notes' approach the line at a from background to foreground. The player must tap on the notes when they reach the bottom line in time with the music, resembling playing on a piano. Black notes require the player to tap each individually, while yellow notes allow the player to slide across in a chain.

Black notes with a white interior are the same as normal black notes, only representing non-piano sounds, but otherwise the same gameplay-wise. Mine notes are the opposite: the player should not tap or slide the note when they reach the bottom line.The player's performance is judged by the accuracy at which each note is hit, where a 'Charming' hit is more accurate than a normal hit. 'Charming' hits are subdivided into two types, 'True Charming' and 'Regular Charming', where 'True Charming' means hitting exactly at the bottom line. Misses are also subdivided into three types, blue, purple, and no glow. At the end of each level, the game shows the player's overall performance in a result screen, providing the proportion of 'Charming' hits, the longest chain of consecutive successful hits (Combo), and the overall accuracy in percentage form, with 100% denoting all hits are 'Charming'. The result screen will congratulate the player for hitting all notes successfully (Full Combo) or achieving 100% accuracy (All Charming).

Hitting all notes with a 'True Charming' is called 理論値.The player's performance is also judged by the 'Deemo meter', which starts at half full in the beginning of the song. All types of hits (True Charming, Regular Charming, Normal) increase the Deemo meter, blue-glow Misses do not decrease nor increase the Deemo meter, while purple- and no-glow Misses decrease the Deemo meter. The song is failed when the Deemo meter is empty at any time during the song, however, if there is any Deemo meter remaining at the end of the song, the song is cleared. The Deemo meter difficulty can also be selected, but selecting any difficulty lower than 'Normal' will disqualify scores unless a 'Full Combo' or 'All Charming' is obtained. One achievement in Deemo Reborn, called 'I Miss You', requires a player to clear a song with all Misses. This means, a player should obtain as many as blue-glow Misses as possible while not obtaining any type of hits.The player's performance is also judged by the 'EX accuracy', which is 'harder' than the normal accuracy, but combos do not affect it. True Charming hits receive full EX accuracy, Regular Charming hits only receive 2/3 of full EX accuracy (as opposed to full accuracy), and Normal hits only receive 1/3 of full EX accuracy.

Misses of any type receive zero EX accuracy (as well as zero normal accuracy). Cave story pixel. Getting 100% EX accuracy is synonymous with 理論値.If there are 250 'Charming' hits in a row during a song, a charm (no effect on gameplay) will be visible.Playable songs Deemo uses both instrumental and vocal music to accompany its rhythm game elements.

The selection consists of works from composers from multiple regions including Taiwan, Japan, South Korea, and Hong Kong. Notable contributors include and guitarist. Deemo also uses songs that were used in, another rhythm game by the same developer and songs from Alim's for the game's collaboration event.Plot The game's plot centers around a little girl named Alice that falls from an open trapdoor in the sky, and a black, mysterious character Deemo who, to help the girl return to her own world, plays piano music to grow a special tree sapling sprouting from the piano. As the tree grows, various rooms of the structure open for the girl to explore.

The girl also encounters a person wearing a white gown and mask, referred to as the 'Masked Lady', who expresses annoyance towards Deemo and the girl trying to grow the tree.When the tree stops growing at a 20-meter height, the girl discovers a stairway through a painting in the side room and walks into it with Deemo. The stairway leads to a chamber with another piano covered in thick thorns. As Deemo plays on that piano, large-scale tremors occur and the tree resumes growth.The tree stops growing again at the final 50-meter height, which unlocks a final room from thorns. As the girl and Deemo enter the room, the Masked Lady grabs hold of the girl and the two struggle.

Deemo stops the Masked Lady with pats on her head, and proceeds into the room with the girl, leaving the Masked Lady behind.The final room contains a piano and a hovering platform. Deemo plays more piano music which builds a stairway to reach the platform. When the stairway is fully built, Deemo walks the girl up the staircases and raises her onto the platform, then returns to the piano to play one final tune.

The playable song ends with the message 'Goodbye, my beloved sister, Alice.' , suggesting the girl's name.As the song finishes, Deemo is revealed to be a manifestation of Alice's elder brother Hans and gradually disintegrates.

A series of flashback scenes reveals the siblings were involved in a fatal traffic accident, where Hans sacrificed himself to save Alice. Alice bursts into tears as the platform elevates towards the trapdoor and the Masked Lady removes her hood and mask, revealing her as another Alice (Revealed to be called Celia in The Last Recital) who wanted to prevent her from leaving so that they could be with Hans. As Deemo's world crumbles and he disappears, Alice wakes up in a hospital bed, attached with medical instruments. She removes them and rushes to the window only to find that she escaped Deemo's world, that she was in a coma the whole time and her brother is dead, after the two were hit by a truck and Hans was fatally injured. Alice then collapses into tears as nurses rush to her side to try and comfort her.

After the credits, it is revealed that she takes up piano in his memory.Release Deemo was released on November 13, 2013, on the, and December 27, 2013, on for Android devices. The Android version is a free trial only allowing limited progress, the full version of which can be unlocked by.Deemo: Last Recital for the PlayStation Vita was released on June 24, 2015, in Japan exclusively as downloadable software. Different from mobile releases, Last Recital included additional modes for cooperative and competitive play, and an extra story exclusive to this version. Cutscenes were remade with full animation produced. All lines by the little girl are voiced in Japanese by voice actress.The game's ending songs are titled 'Sakurairo no Yume' ( 桜色の夢, Sakurairo no yume, lit.

Cherry-Colored Dream) by Chihiro Toki and 'Alice Good Night' by Riin for the 2.0 version.The PlayStation Vita version was distributed physically by in June 2017.On September 1, 2017, Japanese publisher Flyhigh Works announced during a live stream that Deemo would be coming to the in Japan. The port was handled by ESQUADRA and published by Flyhigh Works in Japan, similar to their previous port of to Nintendo Switch.On October 17, 2017, Unties, a new publishing label under, and Rayark announced Deemo -REBORN- for. The game is fully remade in 3D and is compatible with.Deemo has been updated in late 2018 to include limited support for the piano Toy-Con that is part of the line.

Reception ReceptionAggregate scoreAggregatorScoreNS: 88/100PS4: 73/100Review scorePublicationScoreiOS:Rayark claims that Deemo saw 200,000 downloads within one month of release, and 7 million downloads as of October 2014, ranking first in the music game genre in the of over 100 regions.Deemo received generally positive critical reviews. Smartphone game review site gave a 4.5-star rating, citing 'the game's art style and subtle story meld together beautifully to create an overall presentation that simply works'. A review praises the story delivering spectrum of emotions while accompanied by a fitting soundtrack, akin to 'the rhythm game equivalent of musical theater'. Last Recital for PlayStation Vita received a 33/40 Score (8/8/9/8).Deemo was nominated 'Best of 2013' in the independent developer division by the App Store's Taiwan division. The game was later named 'Best Game Music' by Google Play's Taiwan market editorial.The playable song I Race the Dawn won the Outstanding Achievement – Vocal Theme award at the 2013 Annual Game Music Awards by Game Music Online. Media Theatrical film A theatrical film adaptation of the game was announced by Rayark and scheduled to be released in 2020.

The film will be animated by and, and directed by Shuhei Matsushita, with Jun'ichi Fujisaku serving as executive director. Fujisaku and Bun'Ō Fujisawa are handling the series' composition, while Mebachi is designing the characters. Will compose the film's theme song. External links.References. Retrieved 9 November 2014. Hitman google docs. ^.

Retrieved 9 November 2014. ^. Retrieved 9 November 2014. ^. Retrieved 1 June 2015.

Retrieved 2017-10-26. Playstation Store. Retrieved March 31, 2020. ^. Retrieved 12 January 2015. ^. PlayStation LifeStyle.

Retrieved 12 January 2015. ^. Retrieved 12 January 2015. PlayStation Japan. Retrieved 5 June 2015.

Retrieved 15 June 2015. Flyhigh Works Official Channel (2017-09-14), retrieved 2017-09-14. Wong, Alistair (August 26, 2018). Retrieved August 26, 2018. Retrieved 3 July 2018. Retrieved 26 December 2019. ^ Ford, Eric (5 December 2013).

Retrieved 9 November 2014. Retrieved 15 June 2015. Retrieved 15 June 2015. Retrieved 26 January 2015. Retrieved 28 August 2015. Retrieved 9 November 2014. Retrieved 9 November 2014.

Game Music Online. Retrieved 9 November 2014. November 15, 2019. Retrieved November 15, 2019.