Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight

GameSpotMichael Higham

8/10

"Oooh, we can do this!"

Push SquareRobert Ramsey

8/10

If you've played Persona 5 then you'll already know that the Phantom Thieves have some sick moves, but they've been saving their best for Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight. Yep, the disco spin-off craze that started with Vita title Persona 4 Dancing All Night has carried through to Atlus' latest mainline release, and so we're left to get down and boogie with Joker and the gang.

RPGFanNathan Lee

75/100

If you love the music of Persona 3 and Persona 5 or particularly enjoy the characters from these games, consider these titles for your collection. It’s charming to watch this group dance around in front of the famous backdrops of Persona 3/5 and hear a few of your favourite tunes from these games. Unfortunately, with no story to speak of, the relatively small playlist, and the overall mediocre gameplay, it’s a hard recommendation otherwise. When Atlus decides to make Persona 1/2 Dancing or the future Persona 6 Dancing, they might want to consider changing the gameplay and adding a story mo…

Gamers HeroesCasey Scheld

70/100

Those who have already had their hearts taken by Persona 5 will enjoy their time with Dancing in Starlight, but those less familiar with the Phantom Thieves may be disappointed at its small song count and lack of extra content.

Game InformerSuriel Vazquez

7/10

As a rhythm-based spinoff, Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight’s premise for getting the Phantom Thieves back together to dance is a bit of stretch, even by the series’ standards. But Joker and company are no strangers to absurd situations, and Persona 5’s soundtrack is strong enough that I don’t mind suspending disbelief to enjoy watching The Phantom Thieves dance to a slew of remixes, even if the rhythm-based gameplay at the heart of it all doesn’t quite hold up its end of the bargain.