The only substantial change to SingStar's gameplay is only visual: the bar indicating the length of the song has been moved to the center of the screen and the scores no longer reach 9999 but exceed one million. On PS3 instead, as in every other chapter of SingStar, you can change discs at any time between songs, and insert one from the wide range of editions released for both PS2 and PS3.Ī feature that will especially be missed by users loyal to the series who are highly recommended to purchase the physical version for PS3. The inevitable SingStore has also been opened on PS4, where you can both try a song before buying it, and transfer those already purchased on PS3, the only backward compatibility of the current gen version available in Ultimate Party.
The PS4 version does not read the data of the old CDs, unlike the ps3 version Obviously if you are a fan of the series and you own the microphones (whether USB or wireless) purchased with a previous edition of the singing brand you can use them without problems as you always have.
SingStar: Ultimate Party is the first chapter of the series that does not necessarily require microphones to play: in fact, a free app has been released that you can install on your iOS or Android device, SingStar Mic, which connects to your game system (whether you have PS3, whether you play on PS4) thanks to a simple four-digit code that will be given to you every time you start the game. Version tested: PlayStation 3 (disc) PlayStation 4 (digital) Microphones for all tastes The title is sold in physical format with thirty songs for both PS3 that for PS4, while on the latest one it is also available in free digital format, with songs that can be purchased directly on the SingStore. If Buzz still does not see a chapter for the now new flagship of the PlayStation house, last October 29 SingStar made its debut with a cross-gen chapter thanks to SingStar: Ultimate Party. Among the many games released for PlayStation 2, among the successful sagas such as Jak & Daxter o Ratchet & Clank, between the epic battles of God of War and devil may cry, on the Sony home console also saw the light of two intellectual properties dedicated to evenings in company, those games belonging to the casual category that in the next generation made the fortune of Wii, the series Buzz and the series SingStar they made their debut and conquered many living rooms with their immediate and fun "gameplay".