But the problem with Idol Manager starts almost immediately on loading it up. As a point of reference, Project Highrise – another simulator built around direct input and with a similar presentation – worked beautifully on consoles.
Idol manager singles Pc#
Idol Manager on the PC was very much built around mouse control, but not in a way that shouldn’t have been adaptable to console.
I just had no idea they’d get the potential for a console port this wrong, and that has everything to do with the controls, sadly. Idol Manager is a far more thoughtful take on all of this than I was expecting, and consequently, I’ve found the whole thing to be fascinating.” I’m not the world’s biggest fan of idols (at least, idols that aren’t digital and with aquamarine twintail hair), but I do find the culture behind them fascinating to study. The irony here is that the one bit of that original review that still exists – my summary on Metacritic – actually calls for a console port: “Idol Manager really needs a console release – the scope and design of the game makes it perfect for the Nintendo Switch in particular – but in the meantime, I can see myself spending a lot of time playing this on the PC. And that’s a real pity, because I wanted to link to that review, say “this game is really, really good”, and then proceed to rip the console port to shreds. Idol Manager seems to be one of the very few articles that we lost when we transferred from that old, Blogger-based (remember how ugly that site was by the end?) to this new host.
Well, this review puts me in a bit of an odd position.
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