Hatsune Miku Fans get a whole new way of displaying their favorite Piapp vocaloids, with a large collection now global for the first time.
As seen via HullHatsune Miku’s range of phone boxes, fans can place their mobile devices in a range of cases featuring their favorite Piaipro vocaloids. These include Hatsune Miku herself, as well as Kagamine Rin, Kagamine Len, Megurine Luka, Kaito and Meiko. There are also a variety of stylized cases for fans who do not necessarily want to present a single character or a flashy pop art on their phone. Official images of many of the phone cases can be seen below; However, the collection also extends over several other technological accessories, such as Airpod Case and Apple Watch Bands, with compatible products with more than 130 devices, including Android.
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Developed by Crypton Future Media, Hatsune Miku is a now favorite Vocaloid of Fan who made his debut on August 31, 2007. Like other vocaloids, Hatsune Miku is a voice synthesizer or vocal bank software most frequently used by musicians and live streamers. The unique tone of the vocaloid was based on recordings taken from Sakiko Fujita, better known for his work Kantai collection,, Yuruyuri And My deer friend Nokotan. The Hatsune Miku software was published on Windows and MacOS platforms in English, Japanese and Chinese, the character becoming a real phenomenon of pop culture to itself.
In the years that followed its beginnings, Hatsune Miku was at the heart of countless parts of linked goods and dozens of major pop culture multisgments and brand collaborations. In addition to being the subject of work such as the Hatsune Miku: mix of unofficial hatsune Manga, the character was used to produce many opening and end themes for animated series such as Lucky star And Yamishibai: Japanese ghost stories. Meanwhile, productions like Project tension I saw various vocaloids, including Hatsune Miku, used to produce 18 representative songs from the 18 types of Pokémon, each associated with a similar work of art.
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The Hatsune Miku brand recently found itself in the center of a major hacking problem after the release of the feature film Anime Colorful step! The film: a miku who cannot sing. The film follows five groups of adolescent musicians – Leo / Need, no more jump!, Vivid Bad Squad, Nightcord at 25:00 and Wonderlands X Showtime – which each uses an alternative version of one of the vocaloids Piapp in their productions. During all this time, a dreary variant of Hatsune Miku is busy spreading misfortune, concern and deep depression through Shibuya, forcing musicians to restore their own soiled Mikus in order to do things well. The film was widely distributed in online hacked forms, which prompted producers of Colorful step! The film: a miku who cannot sing To publish a public warning in May.
Source: Hull