This package contains the UMD version game, complete OST on CD, and color picture book of graphical drawings of gameplay visuals. I have all the Limited Editions, for every PSP release, accept for DJ Max Portable 1. I have played a bit, though, so I’ll note a few, key new offerings.Firstly, the package is understated, compared to it’s past offerings most notably DJ Max Portable 2. Look for a re-edit at a later time, after I get a chance to wrap my thumbs around the new gameplay.

While DJ Max Fever came out here, in North America, it was a rehash, and not quite what DJ Max #3 brings to the plate, this outing.This review is more of a review of the Limited Edition package, and less of the game itself. Thanks to PM Studios (and Pentavision!), this game franchise has finally seen it’s way West, with a totally new, and fresh game for our Stateside audience. In Portable 3 you can stack these up by getting your meter up again fast enough to add-on top of the multiplier. You will see a little meter filling up in the middle of the screen and when it’s full you activate your fever mode to double your multiplier. You are scored on timing and a percentage will pop up after each hit telling you how accurate that note was. It remixes the songs, and adds a new layer of depth and fun to the game and makes it even more addictive.If you aren’t familiar with the series you press the corresponding button (depending on difficulty) to the track icons running down the screen. You play the middle bar as usual, but when a purple stream runs down the side you move the analog nub accordingly. You use the analog nub to new side bar that have purple streams running down them. While it may not be enough the game tightens some of the sloppy menus, and other minor issues with the long running series.The new mode is 3.2 and 4.2 tracks.

The game has been well-known for its great song selection, and addictive rhythm game play, but after so many iterations of the same thing people were longing for some changes, and thankfully Portable 3 adds something new. The Good: Great new song selection, the new tracks mode adds depth, unlocking comes at faster rates, tighter menusThe Bad: Still not enough to change the seriesDJ Max is probably the best rhythm game on the PSP, but that isn’t saying much since there aren’t too many on the system.

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