Glamorous witches with a sense of dancing rhythm first made an appearance in Japanese arcades in October of 2004. By tapping on two palm-sized buttons, players followed the tambourine cues on screen to register hits and become a success.
Two years later, the girls dazzled portable players on the Nintendo DS with a respectable conversion of the coin-op game which was able to use the game cards from the arcade version. Encouraged by the popularity of the Oshare no Majo game, Sega released a line of clothing inspired by the fashion sense of the two witches, Love and Berry. The company follows up the wearable merchandising with a soundtrack which collects 42 songs from the game. The music is catchy, peppy and fully of energy. It can even be argued that dancers may groove to the beats and really get down.
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