Lumines: Electronic Symphony

Last updated
Lumines: Electronic Symphony
Lumines Electronic Symphony Cover.jpg
Developer(s) Q Entertainment
Rocket Studio
Publisher(s) Ubisoft
Director(s) Ding Dong
Producer(s) James Mielke
Series Lumines
Platform(s) PlayStation Vita
Release
  • NA: February 15, 2012
  • PAL: February 22, 2012
  • JP: April 19, 2012 [1]
Genre(s) Puzzle

Lumines: Electronic Symphony [a] is a game developed by Q Entertainment and published by Ubisoft for the PlayStation Vita.

Contents

The game was first announced in Cologne, by publisher Ubisoft at Gamescom 2011, with its first hands-on showcase at Tokyo Game Show 2011. The playable demo featured The Chemical Brothers' song "Hey Boy Hey Girl" and Kaskade's 4 AM as the game's first confirmed artists and songs. [2]

Gameplay

Lumines: Electronic Symphony has the same core gameplay of the previous Lumines titles. The objective is to survive by rotating and moving blocks onto the board. Blocks are made up of 2x2 and vary between two colors. If they're arranged to form a set of 2x2 of the same color, they form a colored square. Once the Time Line sweeps over the colored squares, they will be eliminated and points will be added to the player's overall score. If the blocks reach the top of the board, the player loses the game. Lumines: Electronic Symphony supports controlling the game using the PlayStation Vita's front touch screen, back touchpad, and using the console's buttons, triggers, and sticks, with players being able to use multiple control methods at once. [3] [4]

There are six game modes: Voyage, Playlist, Duel, Stopwatch, Master, and World Block. Voyage is similar to Challenge Mode from previous titles. In Voyage players must continuously create colored squares. After a set of colored squares have been erased, the player moves onto the next stage. Unlike Challenge mode, where the block drop speed and challenge increase after each completed stage, Voyage's difficulty is set in waves where it decreases and increases difficulty after each completed stage. Playlist allows players to select a number of previously unlocked skins and play them in the order they choose to. Duel allows players to play against each other in local multiplayer. [5] Stopwatch is the same as the Time Attack mode from previous titles. Stopwatch give the player a limited time to clear as many blocks as possible. There are four levels of difficulty: 30 seconds, 60 seconds, 180 seconds, and 300 seconds. In Master, players must make a select amount of colored squares in order to move onto the next zone. Each zone increases in difficulty with a total of five zones. In World Block, players can join online and work together to erase the world block every 24 hours. [6]

New features

Two new blocks are added in Lumines: Electronic Symphony: Chain block and Shuffle block. The Chain block acts similar to the Special block in previous Lumines titles, the difference being that it does not need to be activated by creating a colored square with it. Instead, any block adjacent color can be chained together for the Time Line to erase it, however no points are awarded for the single blocks. When a shuffle block lands on a cluster of blocks on the board, it will shuffle the colors of the blocks within the cluster, and may create or undo colored squares in the process [6]

In previous Lumines titles, players unlocked skins based on their ability to successfully reach that skin in Challenge Mode. However, in Lumines: Electronic Symphony, an experience point system has been integrated. XP is awarded after each session based on how many colored squares were erased from the board. Additional skins and avatars can be unlocked when the player levels up. Players can select avatars to use in each play session as previous titles offered, however, Lumines: Electronic Symphony added new functions for the avatars. Each avatar has a single player and a multiplayer ability. Avatars can use their abilities once they reached their power at 100%. Power can be gained by repeatedly tapping the back touchpad. [6]

Development

James Mielke, producer at Q Entertainment (and former Electronic Gaming Monthly editor-in-chief), originally pitched the game to Ubisoft as "Daft Punk Lumines". He had wanted to distinguish the Vita version of Lumines and felt that linking it to a particular artist would provide that experience. Daft Punk had met Tetsuya Mizuguchi in the past and were familiar with his work, so they were excited to be involved. They had wanted to compose a completely new set of music for the game but were too busy writing the soundtrack for Tron: Legacy . Consequently, they were forced to drop the project until a future date. [7] [8] Mielke and Tetsuya Mizuguchi both collaborated on what kind of Lumines game they wanted to make. Mizuguchi wanted to make a Lumines game with flowers and lights. "Lumines: Electro Light Orchestra" was almost used before Q Entertainment's legal department thought it could cause problems with Electric Light Orchestra. It was then decided to use the name Lumines Electronic Symphony. [8] Q Entertainment enlisted the design firm, BUILD (which was founded by former Designers Republic and Psygnosis members), to create much of the game's marketing materials, such as the new logo, in-game font, and graphic elements for the package design. [9]

Due to the majority of the development team working on Child of Eden at the time, Rocket Studio was hired as an external programming team alongside an anonymous director, which was replaced by Ding Dong from Ubisoft. [8] Ding Dong wanted to focus on adding dynamism into the game by making the background visuals move in conjunction with the blocks dropping onto the playing field. During development, one of the features unique to PSVita that was difficult to incorporate into the game was the use of the back touchpad. Ding Dong clarified that due to Lumines is a game that requires concentration, it was difficult to prevent the back touchpad to interfere with the player's concentration. The end result was to use the back touchpad to store power of the Avatar. [10]

According to James Mielke, "Our goal was simple. We wanted to tell a story through sound. With this in mind, our song selection was done to replicate a groovy lounge instead of trying to develop a non-stop 140BPM megamix. The soundtrack is designed to rise and fall like waves, giving the player both rhythm and respite, which would feel like a musical journey." [11] Mielke spoke of creating a " Say Anything... " moment within the game, referring to the use of a highly familiar vocal track at a key moment to generate a strong emotional impact. Mizuguchi and Mielke later agreed that this could be done solely using electronic music. In the selection and ordering of the tracks, they aimed to show an emotional progression, much like that found on some bands' LPs. [7]

Reception

The game was released in February 2012, alongside the launch of the PlayStation Vita. It received "favorable" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. [12] Giant Bomb editor-in-chief Jeff Gerstmann called Lumines: Electronic Symphony "the most fun I've had with the franchise since it debuted on the PSP back in 2004." [21]

Kotaku Australia in its preview described the game's creator as "bringing Lumines back to its electronic roots." [26] Shacknews said in its preview that the game was one of the most expected and impressive launch titles for the Vita, [27] along with Gravity Rush . Thierry Nguyen of 1Up.com wrote in its preview that Lumines: Electronic Symphony "seems like a safe bet that this will end up being another snazzy synesthesia symphony." [28] while GamesRadar+ , also in its preview, described in depth the game's mechanics: "As our score grew and the visuals got more and more intense, it was impossible not to slow down and admire how gorgeous it looks in motion." [2]

Wired gave it a score of nine stars out of ten, saying that the game's best new feature "is the ability to sort your favorite tunes into a specified order and play them straight through. Or you can have your favorite song run on an endless loop and relive that moment of pure ecstasy, where it's just you and the music." [29] EGMNow also gave it nine out of ten, saying, "While it doesn't have as extensive of a roster of modes as some of its earlier siblings, Lumines: Electronic Symphony is just utterly fantastic in what it does do-most evident in its stellar soundtrack, which returns to the same thematic roots as the original Lumines. Electronic Symphony must be some sort of alien-technology time machine–turn it on, and suddenly you'll realize it's now hours later." [30] The A.V. Club gave it a B+ and stated, "There is a disappointing paucity of extras beyond the main endurance mode. Players of Lumines could face off against a friend or against a murderer's row of computer characters; Electronic Symphony ditches the 'versus CPU' option." [13] Digital Spy gave it four stars out of five and said, "Limited multiplayer options aside, Lumines Electronic Symphony blends puzzle, rhythm and visuals together in an almost euphoric way. What looks like a humble block-shifting affair at first glance is actually one of the best titles in the PS Vita's launch lineup. Throw in one of the best soundtracks you're ever likely to hear and we have an excellent purchase on our hands." [3] Metro gave it eight out of ten and said, "There are still some pacing issues, but this is the best version of Lumines yet and an artful mix of music, graphics, and puzzle gameplay." [25] In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of two eights, one seven, and one nine for a total of 32 out of 40. [16] Edge gave it eight out of ten, saying that "with Tetsuya Mizuguchi's often bland musical experimentation replaced with some of electronica's finest moments, Electronic Symphony breathes new life into a series that had previously appeared stagnant." [31] Push Square gave it eight stars out of ten, saying, "Even with the frustrating - and completely optional - touch controls and lack of an online multiplayer mode, Lumines Electronic Symphony is the best in the series." [32]

Related Research Articles

<i>Tetris Attack</i> 1995 video game

Tetris Attack, also known as Panel de Pon in Japan, is a puzzle video game developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. A Game Boy version was released a year later. In the game, the player must arrange matching colored blocks in vertical or horizontal rows to clear them. The blocks steadily rise towards the top of the playfield, with new blocks being added at the bottom. Several gameplay modes are present, including a time attack and multiplayer mode.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tetsuya Mizuguchi</span> Japanese video game designer, producer and businessman (born 1965)

Tetsuya Mizuguchi is a Japanese video game designer, producer, and businessman. Along with ex-Sega developers he is one of the co-founders of the video game development firm Q Entertainment. He formerly worked for Sega as a producer in their Sega AM3 'arcade machines' team, developing games like Sega Rally Championship and Sega Touring Car Championship, before moving on to become the head of Sega's United Game Artists division, the team responsible for Rez and Space Channel 5. Mizuguchi is better known for creating video games that incorporate interactive synesthesia into his game design, regardless of genre, evidenced by Rez, Lumines, Child of Eden, and Tetris Effect.

<i>Rez</i> (video game) 2001 rail shooter video game

Rez is a musical rail shooter game developed by United Game Artists and published by Sega for the Dreamcast and PlayStation 2. It was released in Japan in 2001, followed by releases to the United States and Europe in 2002. The game was ported to Xbox 360 as Rez HD by Q Entertainment and HexaDrive in 2008. A virtual reality-compatible expanded version dubbed Rez Infinite was co-developed and released through 2016 to 2023 by Enhance Games, Resonair and Monstars for PlayStation 4, Windows, Android, Oculus Quest and PlayStation 5.

<i>Lumines: Puzzle Fusion</i> 2004 puzzle video game

Lumines: Puzzle Fusion is a 2004 puzzle game developed by Q Entertainment and published for the PlayStation Portable by Bandai in Japan and by Ubisoft elsewhere. The gameplay tasks players to arrange descending two-colored 2×2 blocks to create 2×2 squares of matching color. A vertical line called the "time line" sweeps across the field, erases completed squares, and awards points. Each stage has a skin that affects the background, block colors, music, and the speed of the time line.

<i>Meteos</i> 2005 video game

Meteos is a 2005 tile-matching video game developed by Q Entertainment and published by Bandai for the Nintendo DS. It was produced by Q Entertainment founder Tetsuya Mizuguchi and designed by Masahiro Sakurai. Meteos was inspired by the video game Missile Command (1980), the film The Matrix (1999) and the television series 24 (2001-2010).

<i>Every Extend</i> Video game series

Every Extend is series of puzzle shoot 'em up video games primarily developed by Q Entertainment. The series began with a 2004 freeware game of the same name for Windows, which was a personal project by Kanta Matsuhisa under the "Omega" pseudonym. Q Entertainment discovered the game online and approached Matshisa to develop a remix version. The remix version was developed for the PlayStation Portable and was released in 2006, titled Every Extend Extra. In 2007, Q Entertainment developed and released a sequel on the Xbox 360 titled Every Extend Extra Extreme.

<i>Lumines II</i> 2006 puzzle video game

Lumines II is a 2006 puzzle video game developed by Q Entertainment for the PlayStation Portable (PSP). It was released in November 2006 in the PAL region and North America by Buena Vista Games, and in February 2007 in Japan by Bandai Namco Games. The objective of the game is to move and rotate 2×2 blocks to form colored squares of the same color. Points are awarded to the player when the Time Line erases the colored squares. It serves as a direct sequel to Lumines: Puzzle Fusion, expanding on previous modes from its predecessor and adding new modes such as Mission mode, Skin Edit mode, and Sequencer. Lumines II utilizes songs from its predecessor and introduces music videos as background skins from Japanese music artists and mainstream American music artists such as New Order, Missy Elliot, and Beck.

<i>Lumines Live!</i> 2006 video game

Lumines Live! is a 2006 puzzle video game developed by Q Entertainment for the Xbox 360. It was released worldwide in October 2006 and in Japan in March 2007. The objective of the game is to move and rotate 2×2 blocks to form colored squares of the same color. Points are awarded to the player when the Time Line erases the colored squares. Lumines Live! introduces online multiplayer, Xbox Live achievements, and a leaderboard.

<i>Lumines Supernova</i> 2008 video game

Lumines Supernova is a puzzle video game, the fourth main entry in the Lumines series. The game was published and developed by Q Entertainment with original series creator Tetsuya Mizuguchi as the game designer and Katsumi Yokota as director. The game was released on the PlayStation Network in December 2008 for Japan and North America. The objective of the game is to arrange 2×2 blocks varying between two colors into same-colored squares by moving them, rotating, and dropping them in a 16×10 playing field while a timeline sweeps from left to right and clears the completed squares and awards points to the players. It features all of the previous game modes that Lumines Live! implemented except for online multiplayer, as well as an expanded version of the Sequencer from Lumines II and a new mode, DigDown Mode. Lumines Supernova was received positively among reviewers, with some adding it to their Top-rated lists. However, the game was criticized for the lack of online multiplayer that was previously introduced in the series.

<i>Assassins Creed</i> Video game series

Assassin's Creed is a historical action-adventure video game series and media franchise published by Ubisoft and developed mainly by its studio Ubisoft Montreal using the game engine Anvil and its more advanced derivatives. Created by Patrice Désilets, Jade Raymond, and Corey May, the Assassin's Creed video game series depicts a fictional millennia-old struggle between the Order of Assassins, who fight for peace and free will, and the Knights Templar, who desire peace through order and control. The series features historical fiction, science fiction, and fictional characters intertwined with real-world historical events and historical figures. In most games, players control a historical Assassin while also playing as an Assassin Initiate or someone caught in the Assassin–Templar conflict in the present-day framing story. Considered a spiritual successor to the Prince of Persia series, Assassin's Creed took inspiration from the novel Alamut by the Slovenian writer Vladimir Bartol, based on the historical Hashashin sect of the medieval Iran (Persia).

<i>Child of Eden</i> 2011 video game

Child of Eden is a 2011 musical rail shooter game developed by Q Entertainment and published by Ubisoft for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. Following the player's journey to purge a far-future internet of viruses, the gameplay features shooting numerous enemies from a first-person perspective, with scores based on performance and bonuses awarded for syncing groups of shots with each stage's musical track. In addition to standard controllers, each version has the option to use motion controls through the Kinect and PlayStation Move respectively. It is a spiritual successor to the 2001 title Rez, carrying over the aim of producing a feeling of synesthesia in players.

<i>Michael Jackson: The Experience</i> 2010 video game

Michael Jackson: The Experience is a music video game based on Michael Jackson's songs. It was developed and published by Ubisoft, and was released on 23 November 2010 in North America, 25 November 2010 in Australia and 26 November 2010 in Europe for the Nintendo DS, PlayStation Portable, and Wii. It was also released on 12 April 2011 in North America, 14 April 2011 in Australia and 15 April 2011 in Europe for PlayStation 3's PlayStation Move and Xbox 360's Kinect. The Japanese release on 8 December 2011 only revised the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and Wii consoles. The game features many of Michael Jackson's hits, such as "Bad", "Thriller", "Beat It", "Billie Jean", "Smooth Criminal", "Black or White", "The Way You Make Me Feel", etc. However, some songs like "Man in the Mirror" and "P.Y.T. " are excluded. Initial launches of the game included a limited edition replica of Jackson's sequined glove. It was later released for the Nintendo 3DS on 7 November 2011 in North America and 11 November 2011 in Europe, for iPhone and iPad on 7 December 2011 in North America and for PlayStation Vita on 15 February 2012 in North America, 22 February 2012 in Europe and 23 February 2012 in Australia. It was announced that the game would be released on Mac OS X, and iPad 2. The game sold 2 million units in two months, not including Japanese sales, making it one of the best-selling Wii title games.

<i>Irides: Master of Blocks</i> 2009 video game

IRiDES: Master of Blocks is an Independent developed commercially released videogame developed by American studio Madpeet and the first game by GOAT Store Publishing in 3 years. It is a puzzle game for the Sega Dreamcast and iPhone that combines strategy and action, an easy to pick up and play and hard to master type of puzzler. The biggest inspiration for Irides has been Q Entertainment's Lumines. Upon release both versions of the game were received positively by critics. The game's release date was announced alongside Rush Rush Rally Racing in order to celebrate the 10th Anniversary of the American Dreamcast.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Q Entertainment</span> Japanese video game developer

Q Entertainment was a Japanese video game developer. The studio created, produced, and published digital entertainment content across multiple game consoles, PC broadband and mobile units. It was founded on October 10, 2003 by Tetsuya Mizuguchi, formerly of Sega, and Shuji Utsumi, former founding member of Sony Computer Entertainment America, Senior VP of Sega Enterprises, Ltd., and head of Disney Asia.

<i>Wipeout 2048</i> 2012 video game

Wipeout 2048 is a 2012 racing game developed by Studio Liverpool and published by Sony Computer Entertainment in which players pilot anti-gravity ships around futuristic racetracks. It was a launch game for the PlayStation Vita handheld system and is the ninth instalment of the Wipeout series following Wipeout HD (2008) and Wipeout Pulse (2007). It was also the last game to be developed by Studio Liverpool before its closure as well as the last mainline Wipeout title.

<i>DJMax Technika Tune</i> 2012 video game

DJMax Technika Tune is a music game for the PlayStation Vita published and developed by Pentavision Studio in South Korea, and is an adaptation of the earlier DJMax Technika arcade game series. It is the 16th title in the DJMax series.

<i>Rayman Legends</i> 2013 video game

Rayman Legends is a local co-op, platform video game developed by Ubisoft Montpellier and published by Ubisoft. It is the fifth main title in the Rayman series and the direct sequel to the 2011 game Rayman Origins. The game was released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii U, and PlayStation Vita platforms in August and September 2013. PlayStation 4 and Xbox One versions were released in February 2014, with a Stadia version released in November 2021. A Nintendo Switch port, titled Rayman Legends Definitive Edition, was released in North America, Europe and Australia on September 12, 2017.

<i>Tetris Ultimate</i> 2014 video game

Tetris Ultimate is a puzzle video game developed by American studio SoMa Play and published by Ubisoft. Ubisoft partnered with The Tetris Company to develop the game to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Tetris franchise.

Lumines is a puzzle video game series developed by Q Entertainment. The core objective of the games is to survive by rotating and aligning 2×2 blocks varying between two colors to form 2×2 squares of a single color which will be erased when the Time Line passes over them. The game is lost when the blocks reach the top of the playing field.

<i>Lumines: Puzzle & Music</i> 2016 video game

Lumines: Puzzle & Music is a puzzle game for iOS and Android, developed and published by Mobcast with Resonair as co-developer. It was the second smartphone game in the Lumines series after Lumines: Touch Fusion. The objective is to rotate and drop 2×2 blocks to create squares of the same color as a vertical line sweeps across the board to erase completed squares and award points to the player. It was soft launched in Japan, Australia, and New Zealand on July 19, 2016, before being fully released worldwide on September 1, 2016.

References

Translation
  1. ↑ Japanese: ルミネス エレクトロニック シンフォニー, Hepburn: Ruminesu Erekutoronikku Shinfonī
Citation
  1. ↑ "ルミネス エレクトロニック シンフォニー". PlayStation Japan. Sony. Archived from the original on October 22, 2016. Retrieved September 2, 2020.
  2. 1 2 Gudmundson, Carolyn (September 16, 2011). "TGS 2011: Lumines Electronic Symphony hands-on preview". GamesRadar+ . Future plc. Archived from the original on September 29, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  3. 1 2 3 Langshaw, Mark (March 5, 2012). "'Lumines Electronic Symphony' review (Vita)". Digital Spy . Hearst Communications. Archived from the original on March 7, 2012. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  4. 1 2 Fletcher, JC (February 14, 2012). "Lumines Electronic Symphony review: Three-part harmony". Engadget (Joystiq). Yahoo! Inc. Archived from the original on November 18, 2015. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  5. 1 2 Miller, Greg (February 13, 2012). "Lumines: Electronic Symphony Review". IGN . Ziff Davis. Archived from the original on November 30, 2022. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  6. 1 2 3 Lumines: Electronic Symphony manual. North America: Ubisoft. 2012.
  7. 1 2 MacDonald, Mark (February 24, 2012). "8-4 Play 2/24/2012: BLOCK DROPPIN' BEATS". 8-4 (Podcast). Archived from the original on July 31, 2024. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  8. 1 2 3 Mielke, James (July 30, 2012). "Lumines Electronic Symphony: The Untold Story (Page 1)". Game Developer . Informa. Archived from the original on June 8, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  9. ↑ "Knowledge Lumines: Design and Build". Edge . No. 239. Future plc. April 2012. p. 20.
  10. ↑ "『ルミネス エレクトロニックシンフォニー』のクリエイターインタビューを公開". Famitsu . Enterbrain. March 29, 2012. Archived from the original on July 31, 2012. Retrieved September 2, 2020.
  11. ↑ Mielke, James (February 1, 2012). "Lumines Electronic Symphony: Q Entertainment's Love Letter to Electronic Music". PlayStation Blog. Sony Interactive Entertainment. Archived from the original on September 26, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  12. 1 2 "Lumines: Electronic Symphony". Metacritic . Fandom. Archived from the original on September 26, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  13. 1 2 Teti, John (February 20, 2012). "PlayStation Vita Launch Games". The A.V. Club . G/O Media. Archived from the original on January 20, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  14. ↑ North, Dale (February 14, 2012). "Review: Lumines: Electronic Symphony". Destructoid . Gamurs. Archived from the original on April 1, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  15. ↑ Donlan, Christian (March 2, 2012). "Lumines: Electronic Symphony Review". Eurogamer . Gamer Network. Archived from the original on November 29, 2022. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  16. 1 2 Valay, Brian (April 10, 2012). "Famitsu review scores (4/10/12) – First Fire Emblem: Awakening score". Nintendo Everything. Archived from the original on September 2, 2020. Retrieved September 2, 2020.
  17. ↑ Juba, Joe (February 14, 2012). "Lumines: Electronic Symphony". Game Informer . GameStop. Archived from the original on September 29, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  18. ↑ Tan, Nicholas (February 17, 2012). "Lumines: Electronic Symphony Review". GameRevolution . CraveOnline. Archived from the original on July 31, 2024. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  19. ↑ Calvert, Justin (February 21, 2012). "Lumines: Electronic Symphony Review". GameSpot . Fandom. Archived from the original on August 26, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  20. ↑ GameTrailers (February 27, 2012). "Lumines Electronic Symphony - Review". YouTube . Google. Archived from the original on May 15, 2020. Retrieved September 2, 2020.
  21. 1 2 Gerstmann, Jeff (February 16, 2012). "Lumines: Electronic Symphony Review". Giant Bomb . Fandom. Archived from the original on February 8, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  22. ↑ Wilson, Will (February 21, 2012). "Lumines Electronic Symphony". Pocket Gamer . Steel Media Ltd. Archived from the original on December 2, 2022. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  23. ↑ "Review: Lumines: Electronic Symphony". PlayStation: The Official Magazine . No. 57. Future plc. April 2012. p. 59.
  24. ↑ Haley, Sebastian (February 15, 2012). "Lumines Electronic Symphony is the most enjoyable epileptic seizure you'll ever have (review)". VentureBeat . Archived from the original on October 7, 2022. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  25. 1 2 Hargreaves, Roger (February 17, 2012). "Lumines Electronic Symphony review - interactive music". Metro . DMG Media. Archived from the original on June 17, 2016. Retrieved September 2, 2020.
  26. ↑ Ashcraft, Brian (September 19, 2011). "Get Ready To Fall In Love With Lumines All Over Again". Kotaku Australia . Allure Media. Archived from the original on June 30, 2022. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  27. ↑ Lee, Garnett (September 19, 2011). "Two PlayStation Vita games from Japan to watch". Shacknews . Archived from the original on May 30, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  28. ↑ Nguyen, Thierry (September 15, 2011). "Lumines: Electronic Symphony Will Probably Hook You With Block-Music Hijinks Again". 1Up.com . Ziff Davis. Archived from the original on March 5, 2016. Retrieved February 27, 2019.
  29. ↑ Meyer, John (February 27, 2012). "Review: Vita Lumines Soaks Your Brain in Music, Color". Wired . Condé Nast. Archived from the original on February 27, 2012. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  30. ↑ Patterson, Eric (February 27, 2012). "EGM Review: Lumines: Electronic Symphony". EGMNow . EGM Media, LLC. Archived from the original on May 16, 2019. Retrieved September 2, 2020.
  31. ↑ Edge staff (March 5, 2012). "Lumines: Electronic Symphony review". Edge . Future plc. Archived from the original on March 7, 2012. Retrieved February 27, 2019.
  32. ↑ Michalik, Nathan (February 24, 2012). "Lumines Electronic Symphony Review". Push Square. Hookshot Media. Archived from the original on February 1, 2023. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.