Popular games for franchise Vocaloid

Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX is a rhythm game and the sequel to Hatsune Miku and Future Stars: Project Mirai. The game is also a spin-off of the Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA series of Vocaloid rhythm games. Like the original, the game primarily makes use of Vocaloids, a series of singing synthesizer software and the songs created using these vocaloids, most notably the virtual-diva Vocaloid Hatsune Miku. While Project Mirai only had button controls, Project Mirai 2 adds the use of touch screen controls where players tap the bottom screen. An increased sense of speed and additional gimmicks have also been added. The "PuyoPuyo 39" mini-game can be played by two people through a local wireless connection.

Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA F 2nd is a rhythm game, and is the direct sequel to Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA F. The game is set to have a similar play style to its predecessor whilst featuring new songs, returning songs from previous games, and character modules. New in-game mechanisms original to the game include sliding touchscreen notes, and double scratch notes. The DIVA room also features various minigames that can be played, including a clapping game. Another new addition to Project DIVA F 2nd over the previous game is the ability to change skins for the rhythm game mode, where decorative skin designs can be downloaded as DLC. The game features cross-save support between PS Vita and PS3 systems.

Hatsune Miku: Project Diva Extend is a rhythm game and an enhanced version of the 2010 title, Hatsune Miku: Project Diva 2nd. Like the original the game primarily makes use of Vocaloids, a series of singing synthesizer software, and the songs created using these vocaloids most notably the virtual-diva Vocaloid Hatsune Miku. The gameplay remains the same as in the previous game, but Extend features a larger set of songs and modules. Similar to past games in the series, a companion game Hatsune Miku: Project Diva Dreamy Theater Extend was released on the PlayStation 3 with improved visuals and it also supports stereoscopic 3D for the first time in the series.

Hatsune Miku: Colorful Stage! is a rhythm game for iOS and Android. The game is a collaboration between SEGA, Colorful Palette, and Crypton Future Media.

Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA 2nd is a rhythm game and a sequel to the 2009 title, Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA. Like the original the game primarily makes use of Vocaloids, a series of singing synthesizer software, and the songs created using these vocaloids most notably the virtual-diva Vocaloid Hatsune Miku. In addition, a companion game Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Dreamy Theater 2nd that allows players to play the game on the PlayStation 3 with improved visuals. There are a total of 66 songs available in Hatsune Miku: Project Diva 2nd.

Hatsune Miku: Project Diva X is a rhythm game in the Project DIVA series of games featuring Crypton Future Media's popular VOCALOID voicebanks. Sega confirmed the concept for the game is both live concerts, and producing. New to the series is the Live Quest story mode, which infuses the series' classic rhythm gameplay with RPG elements.

Hatsune Miku: Project Diva Future Tone is a home console port of Hatsune Miku: Project Diva Arcade Future Tone for the PlayStation 4, containing over 200 songs and 300 modules to collect.

Hatsune Miku: Project Diva is a rhythm game and the first game in the Project Diva series. The game primarily makes use of Vocaloids, a series of singing synthesizer software, and the songs created using these Vocaloids most notably the virtual-diva Vocaloid Hatsune Miku. The game is the first video game to utilize the Vocaloid software developed by the Yamaha Corporation. In addition, Sega has released Hatsune Miku: Project Diva Dreamy Theater, a downloadable game on the PlayStation Network for the PlayStation 3. It allows players to play Project Diva on the PlayStation 3 with updated visuals though it requires the PlayStation Portable to be plugged into the PlayStation 3 via a USB cable.

Hatsune Miku: Project Diva F is a rhythm game and the fifth entry in the Hatsune Miku: Project Diva series of Vocaloid rhythm games. It was also the first game in the Project Diva series to be released in the West. Like the original the game primarily makes use of Vocaloids, a series of singing synthesizer software, and the songs created using these vocaloids, most notably the virtual-diva Hatsune Miku. The game retains the same basic gameplay mechanics from the series albeit with several new changes, most notably the addition of the "Star" symbol to the game's existing symbols of cross, circle, square, triangle and arrows. The "Star" symbol represents the "Scratch" move where instead of pressing the face buttons as usual, players rub the screen or flick the analogue stick, depending on which system is being used. "Chance Time" has been modified from previous installments, with each successful beat filling a star shaped gauge on the bottom left of the screen. When filled, it triggers a final scratch symbol that, if successfully scored, will change the outcome of the scene. Another new mechanic is the "Technical Zone" mechanic. When it occurs during a song, players must maintain an uninterrupted combo within that time limit for bonus points.

Classic music gameplay with a whole new game experience! Players will play as a member of the mercenary army, ”Invaxion”, head into an interstellar journey to collect the fragment of music and art while fighting back with the Artificial Intelligence to save the day.

Miku Flick/02 is a rhythm game, a sequel to Miku Flick, and a spin off of the Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA series of Vocaloid rhythm games. The game will retain the primary gameplay of its prdecessor whereby the game has 10 tiles, arranged in a 3x3 grid with the middle column having a 4th tile at the bottom. Each of these tiles has a hiragana Lyric on them, when indicated you are required to flick the tile in the indicated direction. Unlike its predecessor though, the game will feature vocaloids other than Hatsune Miku including Kagamine Len, Kagamine Rin and Megurine Luka as well as duet songs whereby two vocaloids would sing together for a song. The game will also include a new "Extreme" difficulty mode, which will provide players with a difficulty between the "Hard" Mode and "Break the Limit" Mode of the original.

IA Visual Tracks -COLORFUL- (also known as "IA/VT -COLORFUL-") is a game produced for the PS Vita by MARVELOUS Inc. It stars 1st Place Co., Ltd.'s VOCALOID, IA in her first video game role. The game was initially due for its Japanese release on July 31, 2014, but after several delays was released on July 30, 2015. When Marvelous released official apology notices about the game delays, there were no officially statement as to the reason behind the delay, although it was mentioned that "the further improvement of quality" was a key factor.

Hatsune Miku: Dreamy Vocal was a rhythm game by Tencent Games and supervised Crypton Future Media, Inc.. It was built for iOS and Android devices and could only be downloaded with a Chinese account.

Vocadol was a mobile game released in December 2015 by Project Vocadol. The game's theme song is Kokoro Charge Music.

Vocalodama is a mobile game produced by the YAMAHA Corporation using VOCALOID technology.

Vocanova was a mobile game developed by Bplats, Inc. starring the Chinese Vocaloid Luo Tianyi. It was built for the iPad 2 and up, and can only be purchased through the Chinese iTunes.

Zion is a mobile game developed by aquatrax in collaboration with Shanghai HENIAN.

Hatsune Miku: Roller Skating Music is a licensed casual mobile music game where gamers can play single-player casual mode or compete iconic characters including Hatsune Miku, Kagamine Rin, Kaito, Meiko and more.

Tap the screen at the right time to make the "amigurumi" jump to the top! It's so easy to operate that anyone can play it! A variety of "amigurumi" of Hatsune Miku, Kagamine Rin, Kagamine Len, Megurine Luka, MEIKO, and KAITO are all here! Maybe Rabbit Yukine will make an appearance too! Collect many "amigurumi" and aim for the best score with your favorite one!

The second Hatsune Miku: Project Diva DLC was released by SEGA on the PSN Store on 1 July 2010. It featured 18 songs sung by Kagamine Len/Rin and Megurine Luka (2 songs by Len, 7 songs by Rin, and 9 songs by Luka), high-quality polygon PVs of all the songs, 'Toeto' Luka minigame, and special Len/Rin and Luka themes for PSP XrossMediaBar (XMB) menu.

MIKU BREAK was a raising sim in which players were able to raise Miku and help her hold concerts. The app was also interactive with real life events.

A continuation of the Fitness Boxing series with Hatsune Miku as the main instructor along with Rin and Evan from Fitness Boxing to fully support the different game options. The game has the normal modes from the previous games along with the new "Mixercise" mode that uses songs from past games along with original songs different characters including Hatsune Miku, Kagamine Rin, Kagamine Len and Megurine Luka. Hatsune Miku has costume options in-game and Piapro is looking for more songs, costumes and illustrations to use as part of the collaboration.

Megpoid the Music is a rhythm game developed by ParaPhray for the Playstation Portable. The game focuses on the Vocaloid GUMI and features 30 tracks of her solo catalog from various artists in the Vocaloid community.

Miku Flick is a rhythm game and a spin-off of the Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA series of Vocaloid rhythm games. As the game is a spin-off from the Project Diva series, its gameplay differs greatly from the original series. Players can pick their songs using a Cover Flow system from a selection of 13 songs all sung by Hatsune Miku. This is the first game in the series to not feature any other Vocaloids apart from Hatsune Miku. The game has 10 tiles, arranged in a 3×3 grid with the last column having a 4th tile at the bottom. Each of these tiles has a hiragana Lyric on them, when indicated you are required to flick the tile in the indicated direction. Timing is as essential as the original game as the game still retains the points system as well as accuracy scoring system as the original series.