Popular games for collection pop'n music
Pop'n Music 3 Append Disc (ポップンミュージック3 アペンドディスク) is the sequel to Pop'n Music 2. It was released for the Sega Dreamcast and is designed to be used with the Pop'n Music Controller. As the title may suggest, this version of Pop'n Music 3 is not a full game - it instead requires the user to boot up Pop'n' Music 2 and switch discs to access the extra content.
The 10th game in the Pop'n Music franchise.
The 7th game in the Pop'n Music franchise.
The 15th game in the Pop'n Music franchise.
The 27th main installment of the Pop'n Music series, featuring a research laboratory theme.
Pop'n Music Portable is a spin off game from the Pop'n Music franchise released on the PSP in 2010
The 21st entry of Konami's pop'n music franchise. This was the first pop'n music arcade game since the original 1998 game to not have a number in the title. Grouping of songs into folders was first introduced in this release, and most licensed songs were not keysounded.
The 8th game in the Pop'n Music franchise.
The cloud-based home release of the arcade series Pop'n Music, released as part of Konami's Konaste line.
The 16th game in the Pop'n Music franchise.
This Best Hits version of Pop'n Music features fan favoirtes of the first 6 Pop'n Music games and also some new songs.
The 14th game in the Pop'n Music franchise.
10 panel dancing game made by Konami's internal pop'n music team. One of the rarest rhythm games to ever see an actual release in the arcade market.
The 4th game in the Pop'n Music franchise.
A soft "reboot" of Pop'n Music for the Wii.
The 25th arcade release of Konami's 9-button rhythm game.
The 18th game in the long running Pop'n Music franchise.
Pop'n music 3 is a rhythm game. It is the 3rd game in the Pop'n Music series and a part of Konami's BEMANI Franchise. The game is played on a controller with 9 large coloured buttons, each button has a lane representation on the screen, along each lane similarly coloured icons (called pop-kun) move down the screen, when they reach the judgement line the player must press the corresponding button with correct timing. pop'n music 3 introduces the Hyper mode, a mode where you play a course of 3 courses in they Hyper difficulty. The game has 24 songs returning from earlier entries in the series and 29 new songs, for a total of 53 songs.
pop'n music Tune Street is a rhythm game. It is the 19th game in the Pop'n Music series and a part of Konami's BEMANI Franchise. The game is played on a controller with 9 large coloured buttons, each button has a lane representation on the screen, along each lane similarly coloured icons (called pop-kun) move down the screen, when they reach the judgement line the player must press the corresponding button with correct timing. pop'n music Tune Street was the first game in the series available in HD in the new optional wide screen cabinet. The HD version allows for additional information about your play to be displayed on the side of the play field. It is also the first game to offer pop'n music cards, collectable trading cards featuring the pop'n music characters. pop'n music Tune Street features a massive song list, with 595 songs returning from previous entries, 53 license songs from TV and Anime, 108 songs from home versions of the series, 75 downloadable songs from the ee'MALL system as well as 72 brand new songs totalling a song list of 903 songs.
The 9th game in the Pop'n Music franchise.
Dokodemo Pop'n Music is a rhythm game for the Sony PocketStation, included with pop'n music 2 for the PlayStation. Despite the PocketStation's limited hardware, the game allows players to select from multiple songs and play simplified rhythm stages inspired by the main series. Notes scroll across the screen in time with the music, requiring precise button presses to achieve a high score. It serves as a portable adaptation of the Pop'n Music experience, featuring a selection of songs from pop'n music 2.
This home version of Pop'n Music features mainly anime songs. This game was only released in Japan, but is playable if you import it.
The 20th entry in Konami's rhythm game franchise, released in Japan in December 2011.