I also learned that Miku-san talks in a way similar to Miss Monochrome.

There are few male characters, so they are easy to remember.

>>1

It seems that Akihito and Tsukasa, who are close in color, will be brought together only in the movie.

Is there a movie about Hatsune Miku?

>>2

It’s a movie where Miku is heavily influenced by the staff’s fetishes.

I realized that there are multiple four-person teams, but I didn’t notice that there were five teams until the scene where everyone gathers.

It’s a really good movie.

I received the ninth week’s bonus, so I think it’s probably a movie that’s been running for about three months.

It says something about having a serial code, but I probably won’t have the opportunity to use it.

The opening day was almost full.

You know that the man and woman who were fighting at the beginning are living together, right?

I read the summary and thought that Miku-san is a version from another world, which means she came from a parallel universe. In Miku-san’s world, only the companions are visible, and the explanation that the phase of the world is different made me think that they each came from different parallel worlds. This was influenced by the preview of Roboco that aired before it started.

I want to go see it one last time.

I also went to see it just because it seems the P I like who enjoys prior knowledge provided the music, along with the death game Miku.

In Project Sekai, it’s not separate worlds for each unit, but a common world from which they go to their respective Sekai.

I was also confused at first because I thought there were 4 units for some reason, but there are actually 5 units.

I was quietly happy to immediately recognize that this was the song I was looking for as soon as it played.

I was surprised to see that many people went to see it without prior knowledge.

I was mostly worried that a movie with more than 20 main characters would make no sense.

>>12

I was able to see it like that child in this unit because they often work as a unit.

I’m not quite grasping the relationships that cross units.

I wanted the pamphlet because I couldn’t understand the characters, but of course, by the ninth week, they weren’t available anymore.

The fact that there are multiple Miku-san with somewhat different appearances was also a source of confusion.

>>14

Each world has completely different personalities, you know…

In the movie, Rin and Len don’t really seem to change much anywhere.

>>120

Ren’s level of calmness is like a gradient.

Rin might not be much different anywhere.

A world where no one is present is the exception for both.

The story itself was easy to understand, as it conveyed that Miku wants to deliver a song to someone who is pushing themselves to the limit, saying that it’s not the time to be listening to music, and the main characters cooperate in this effort.

Even though I didn’t understand the world view at all, if I close my eyes…

Can you really understand it by just going to see it suddenly?

>>17

It makes me feel like I’ve watched a good movie.

A man named Tsukasa, who most people remember the character names after just one visit, even if they don’t know about Proseka.

>>19

Wahaha!

I went only knowing it was a Miku movie, but there were too many people to begin with.

There were no individual issues, so it’s okay since it was consolidated as a Miku movie.

I got so into it after starting the game because of the characters that it turned into a big deal.

Be careful.

I went in with a vague understanding of the basic settings.

The structure of informing all units and getting their reactions before moving on to the next story is a bit tough.

There were quite a few people who started playing the game after enjoying it without knowing about Project Sekai, but it really depends on the individual.

If you’re going to see it without prior knowledge, it might be a good idea to watch the official unit digest anime.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiFNg5fXiX32dTZIlrl69RyKq0ddyoiwb

If I had known from the beginning that there were 20 main characters, I think I would have been able to understand the characters a bit better.

I wasn’t sure how many there were, and when the scene changed and the next unit was defeated, I thought, “Huh? What?”

Since the movie, the number of people in the Project Sekai thread has clearly increased…

Honestly, you don’t need to grasp the characters the first time you see them.

It’s fine if I just know there are 5 units and Batsumiku.

At first glance, you might not even know if they are part of the Fog Cloud Squad or just a mob.

It looks so plain that it could be compared to a character from a typical mob.

Shi and Nene are quite catchy among them.

I was very satisfied because I went to see the voice actor of the frustrated exam student.

Project Sekai is a game involving Sega where the boys and girls of Shibuya level up in another world after school and succeed in reality.

>>32

In other words… it’s a persona!

>>33

It’s mostly correct.

>>32

Really? Is it okay if I spread it at school tomorrow!?

The moment that made me go “Ah!” the most when transitioning from movie to game scenario was Rainbow Canvas.

Are there any other episodes where it feels completely different when you watch them?

Whether or not you have a practice space where you can freely make sounds while doing music makes a huge difference…

>>36

Especially Leon has equipment issues as well…

I also went to see “Militaria, I’m Not Familiar With It” for the first time, and it was interesting.

I like the gloomy group of boys who are girls the most.

>>37

Ever since the movie started, I’ve ended up liking that kid of all people… it happens to me regularly.

A world where you can eat Japanese food even if you go to America.

I heard that the unit called Niigo is extremely popular among existing users.

I only thought the concept was kind of dark just from the movie…

>>40

A game popular among young kids.

It’s a story about young people who struggle and feel frustrated due to conflicts with their parents or society regarding their personal likes and future plans, which makes it easy for others to empathize.

Young people love the dark mental health elements.

This purple brother seems to be a reliable adult position who watches over everyone while helping them…

The main point of the story was fine without explaining each unit regarding Miku-san, but for some reason, that thing that resembles Miku Dayo really caught my attention.

>>46

When it comes to Sega and Miku, it’s obviously going to be Mr. Dayo, so it’s natural for a robot resembling Mr. Dayo to appear, right?

That’s a robot made to resemble the childhood friend created by the purple person.

Due to being in Shibuya, it feels like a reality line close to real life, but then suddenly there’s a robot, which is confusing.

>>48

At first, it seemed overly grand, but since it was a remote control, it was just barely safe.

As a result of the conversation’s momentum, things ended up quite strange.

I thought there was a robot like Dayo-san in the movie, and when I looked at Unisto, I was surprised to see that Dayo-san actually appears as Dayo-san!? I exclaimed.

>>44

I thought the world of the unit’s Sekai in the palace resembled the world of the movie’s windows, kind of like Mementos.

Only the basic world is a singularity, and since there is no reliance on that uniqueness, abilities like Nenelobo and others have become fantasy.

The story of the “boku girl” has recently reached a stopping point, so I recommend it.

It’s funny that Nenerobo is staring intently at the other units while everyone is gathered in the window world.

I didn’t really understand why we had a near miss in the real world despite being in a different phase.

Also, I felt a bit sorry because there were a lot of girls in the audience, but Vocaloid is popular among the current generation of young people… I thought.

>>57

We are actively interacting externally, but since we keep the matters of our world a secret from each other, that’s how it ended up.

Although they are both residents of Shibuya, it’s thought that because they went through a different world to reach the window, they are residents of another world = their phases are misaligned (metaphysically, they shouldn’t meet, so they made it so they can’t see each other).

>>57

Since the start of the service, the majority of players have been high school girls in this game…

>>57

To put it simply, it’s a matter of convenience in the story…

>>57

When looking at the support activity graph for Proseka and Vocaloid, the age group seems remarkably young or rather immature.

In fact, the theatrical version supports the idea that the main audience consists of high school students and younger due to the low customer spending.

I feel like Mizuki’s animation looks particularly good even before making an appearance in character design.

As I followed the game’s scenario, I realized they were adjusting the human relationships in quite detail, and I thought that there’s no way they could gather everyone together suddenly in a movie.

If everyone gathers there, I will have no choice but to erase all memories related to Batsu Mikku.

To be honest, even people who are playing the game don’t know why the world should remain a secret.

If you say that it will become impossible to manage the conversation, then yes.

>>64

I don’t really want to tell you about my secret base.

>>64

Everyone likes secrets that they can’t tell anyone else…

>>81

Sharing secrets within the team is good, you know…

When the young kids who went to see Proseka thought that the older guys were also interested, they realized that everyone was actually customers of Gundam, and it turned out that the old guys were getting attention from the young kids too, and then it turned out that everyone was talking about Proseka.

>>65

I went on the first day, but it was quite that kind of atmosphere.

It may seem that way, but surprisingly, middle-aged men have also gotten into Project Sekai, so the feeling of alienation has lessened, which is a relief.

My Sekai’s Tofu-kun is a capable guy who knows that everyone has their own Sekai but doesn’t spill it to other units.

If I leak it, I might be punished by Miku-san.

>>68

When they talk about their siblings (well, I mean I already know), I internally think that while nodding along like tofu.

>>68

(Toys and canvas arranged across borders)

These days, quite a few composers start out with Vocaloid, and there are more hooks that appeal to younger audiences now…

I somehow sensed that we couldn’t meet due to the circumstances of our schedules.

“Did you arrange each of the same songs because you sensed it? Wouldn’t it be noticeable?”

Everyone has arranged it quite a bit.

Originally, the popular video groups and idol groups have strong support, while the musical groups seem to have a strong backing too.

I couldn’t help but laugh at how those ordinary-looking bands and hip-hop groups can attract so many fans.

A group that can gather that many people for a street performance can become professionals right away!

>>72

I actually became a professional right away!

>>72

It’s slightly parallel, but the band is about to debut, so yes.

The hip-hop group is, in a sense, a local powerhouse that is trying to catch up with and surpass those active overseas.

>>72

Actually, I’m already a pro.

How did you prepare for Leoni’s stage? The part I understand the least is that.

I was thinking that since the start time for Zeke Axis was close, a large number of people had come to see Gundam, but it turned out that almost all of them were here for Miku, and I was like, “Huh?”

Since there were only a few people like Kohane who started the music after the scenario began and everyone else was experienced, it was just like that.

Kohane is a monster.

>>80

Well, the other three besides Shii-chan from Reoni were just playing around as a hobby.

I don’t understand the timeline of the movie (I can only call it a movie time space).

Leonid is already affiliated with a company in the original work.

Kohane might be doing fire dancing in 2 to 3 months if things go well…

Just because the kids sang, there’s no way they could save the bad mix or overcome the setbacks! But not everyone is just a kid, you know…

>>84

Well, that’s just the power of music, so I think it’s fine for it to just be a kid.

Sorry, I’ve only finished about 15% of the story. Can I still enjoy it?

>>87

It seems that knowing just that is enough.

It’s technically before the grade advancement timeline.

>>87

If it’s 15% including the investment, you did a great job reading it ❤️

>>87

To be honest, it’s a completely unrelated tangent to the main story, so as long as you know the character settings, you’ll be fine.

The fact that Kanade says she wants to save people with music is largely because she is saving her friends through her communication skills.

I’m happy to see that NeeGo’s music is actually saving people.

Well, when I go to see the Project Sekai movie, there are a lot of young people and families, but there are always older guys too, so I don’t feel alienated.

Simply put, the age range of the fans is broad, and the gender ratio feels slightly skewed towards women, in a near 50-50 balance.

I was surprised by multiple Miku-san and a very small Miku-san (the fairy version).

Is that a human-sized Miku with gray hair?

I was like, “What is that? It looks like a Mark 2 version of Dayo-san!”

>>91

I understand what you want to say exquisitely.

>>91

You know that Dayo is such a popular character that imitation products are being made of him, right?

>>91

Considering that there are indeed people like Sakura Miku in reality and that there is no clear character definition officially.

“The expression ‘There is as many interpretations of Miku as there are people’ means that different versions of Miku are created in each box.”

I completely don’t remember the group’s name, but even with a first-time anonymous comment from a fujoshi, I can understand which part it’s referring to; maybe the character development is well done?

In the music video for “Nibgo” by Librush, an illustration of Ena flows.

Is there an opportunity to see Eina’s paintings elsewhere?

>>95

The wish is that one day it will surpass the morning, and it is illustrated on the card of a special event.

I feel like I saw the MV’s artwork somewhere else, but I forgot.

There are a total of 5 men, so be careful.

Reading the Unist is more than enough.

I thought that the few people holding penlights at the after live event were shyly waving them, possibly feeling a bit embarrassed since there weren’t many who were doing it.

When Miku disappeared, there was a particularly downcast Kaito, but I later heard that these two had originally spent nearly ten years together, and it hit me…

I had heard of the name Proseka, but I had never interacted with it.

A friend was raving about the movie, so since I had some free time before the main screening, I decided to watch it, and it was interesting.

My favorite scene is when the noisy Tsukasa-kun endures Batsu-miku’s wind and shows off his handsome looks, only to be blown away by a robot attack.

It’s twice as advantageous to see it in a state with no knowledge and in a state with knowledge!

It’s an extreme statement, but since the story is about a new character from the movie (the image in the thread) being helped by characters from ProSeka, it’s generally understandable even for a first-time viewer.

Also, they’re generally following the conventions of jump anime movies.

>>106

Isn’t it amazing that without any prior knowledge, you would only know the new characters?

>>106

The mysterious robot that looks like the fifth member doesn’t really have much screen time in the main story, which gives it a bit of an original anime scenario feel.

Is it really necessary to add the adjective “noisy”?

>>108

The problem lies with Nene’s side, which keeps persistently complaining and being noisy.

Everyone remembers that being noisy is its trademark.

Let’s accept that Nene-chan is just like that.

I don’t really care, but I’m curious about the commercial for the one where the ending changes based on audience votes.

I feel like the story isn’t quite suited for the weekly random multiple-viewing admission benefits, even though they’re promoting it.

>>113

Well, because the after-live will change…

>>113

I went to see it for the 7th time today, and I was able to watch the whole thing without feeling sleepy, and I cry every time during “Hello Sekai.”

Actually, I was planning for this to be the last one with the Ultramarine Anthem CD…

Nene Robo can even do a handstand push-up!

>>114

That’s impossible!

I’ve been gradually reading the event best for a little over two months since seeing the movie for the first time.

It’s fun to see the resolution improve every week.

Bringing the fire dance first was the right choice.

That burned my brain.

>>117

It’s Akito’s job to light the fire…

According to what you just said, NeNe Robo will be waiting at home the whole time.

I fell in love the moment the fluffy, girly girl turned into an incredibly handsome guy during the live performance.

>>123

If we think in chronological order, that incredibly handsome guy has been exposed to music for about two or three months.

>>123

The reversal of opinions is romantic.

Originally, there are 20 people in 4 groups of 5, and with 6×5 of bacha, there are a total of 50 people.

Furthermore, it’s a monster that makes arrangements to increase the number of Batsumiku and their owners.

I understand that it is generally well-received by fans, but it’s strange that even players like me who don’t know much about it can enjoy it to some extent.

There is violence in the latter half of the footage, but…

Although I have a good understanding of Leoni Nigo and Tsuk-kun, I feel that Bibibus and Momojan are quite mysterious groups leading up to the live performance.

Even though it’s a music circle, they suddenly start dancing!

>>128

You’re not dancing this time!

After live? Yeah

>>128

The movie had a flow of singing that felt more natural than usual, so that’s good!

Now that you mention it, the idol element in the daily part of Momo-chan was just the light disguise style when she was out and about with Mizuki…

>>130

I was streaming while teaching Batsumiku-san how to sing…

There is also the enjoyment of having minor characters from each story acting as background characters.

In that sense, Leonie is definitely easy to use as a frontrunner.

You can easily see what kind of team it is with musical performance.

It was a bit interesting that there were anonymous people who went to see it triggered by the blue-haired short four-part image.

The remote-controlled robot that I made so my childhood friend, who can no longer stand in front of others, could fulfill their heart by playing pretend in a corner of the amusement park! …but since it became unnecessary due to overcoming trauma, I tried putting AI in it, and that’s how Nenerobo came to be.

Wasn’t it?

I just noticed recently that all the hairstyles in the game are possibly limited, isn’t it?

>>140

That’s right.

So you only need to pull for this game-specific one.

>>140

So basically, let’s just focus on the limited ones…

Ah, this outfit seems to suit my favorite.

If it’s this girl, I can have her as my partner! The beautiful and fluffy girl I invited has this talent that leaves me behind… and it clouds over, creating a beautiful story development.

However, it’s amazing that even though it’s a software-generated performance, you can clearly hear the lines and that Miku changes her acting for each world.