

The PlayStation 4 version will run at 60 frames-per-second. Not much else was shared on that, but we’ll likely be hearing more in the near future. In addition to completely new songs, Atlus is preparing a new mode that will take place of the story mode.

įully using the experience from the previous game, Atlus is working on making Persona 3: Dancing Moon Night and Persona 5: Dancing Star Night more polished in visuals, action, and just about every element for the games. The Persona Dancing standard editions and Advanced CD Collector’s Box will launch in Japan on June 24, and are available to pre-order now at retailers such as CDJapan.Atlus shared the latest on the recently revealed Persona 3: Dancing Moon Night and Persona 5: Dancing Star Night in this week’s issue of Famitsu magazine. Unfortunately, it appears that neither set will contain the score for Persona 4: Dancing All Night, although it has been previously made available in you want to seek it out. This edition will retail for around ¥9,800, (roughly $90 USD). This edition will retail for around ¥3,500 (roughly $35 USD).įor collectors, the “Advanced CD Collector’s Box” will feature four CDs – every single track from both games – as well as a Blu-Ray of the “ Persona Show Case Shijou Saikyou no Shimai Genka” 2018 concert, all housed in sleek gatefold packaging. The standard edition is a double CD set featuring a selection of tracks from both games, along with brand new remixes, and the Persona Dancing exclusive versions of rare franchise tracks such as “Let’s Go! Phoenix Ranger Featherman”. These infectious rhythms are made non-more-evident than in the great trilogy of titles that make up the Persona Dancing series on PS4 and PS Vita.Īnd if you wanted to listen to all of the hits from 2018’s Persona 3: Dancing in Moonlight and Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight at whim, then you’re in luck, as this June will see the release of both titles respective OSTs in Japan, which will be made available in both standard format and a resplendent box set.

There’s something wildly addictive about the music of the Persona series, what with its slick samples, block-rockin’ beats and fucking baffling lyrics.
