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Taiko no Tatsujin - Atsumare! Matsuri da!! Yondaime (Japan / Tatacon Doukon Set)

PlayStation 2
🇯🇵
Reviewed in
2003
74
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✪ Reviewed on March 29, 2026
68

Taiko Yondaime leans into the Japanese matsuri vibe. Varied songs, festival mode and undeniable polish. Essential for Japanese rhythm fans.

Your verdict
Category
Rhythm 2 players 3+
Description
A Namco rhythm game released in 2003, the fourth Taiko no Tatsujin franchise entry on PS2 in Japan (Yondaime = Fourth Generation). Subtitled Atsumare Matsuri da (Everyone to the Festival), celebrating the festive spirit of Japanese matsuri. 38 additional songs (J-pop, precursor vocaloid, anime), graphical improvements and new game modes. Faithful continuity of the drum rhythm formula. Japanese release.

Taiko no Tatsujin - Atsumare! Matsuri da!! Yondaime review

4/5
Art direction
"Striking"
MAX
Music
"Legendary"
1/5
Story
"Anecdotal"
Drum in hand, you strike in time to an avalanche of J-pop hits, anime tunes and revisited standards, in a fairground atmosphere. The lively, colourful arrangements stick to the motion and keep up a gleeful energy. This festive musical generosity is the whole infectious joy of the Taiko series.
Gameplay
"Excellent"
Difficulty
"Balanced"
Technical info
💾0,46 GB 📅31/07/2003
Published by Namco

Taiko no Tatsujin - Atsumare! Matsuri da!! Yondaime (PS2) price, value & rarity

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Collector interest

The fourth Taiko no Tatsujin on PS2, subtitled Atsumare! Matsuri da!!, sold as a Tatacon Doukon Set with the drum and its sticks, on a traditional-festival theme. Its interest lies in this bundling with the peripheral rather than the game, still common. A piece valued by rhythm fans wanting this festive entry with its complete tatacon.

Is Taiko no Tatsujin - Atsumare! Matsuri da!! Yondaime still worth playing in 2026?

A rhythm game from Namco, this Taiko no Tatsujin transposes the Japanese drum arcade cabinet to PS2, where you hit the centre and rim of a taiko to the beat of J-pop, anime and classics, ideally with the dedicated drum controller. The crystal clear simplicity, the generous tracklist and the physical joy of hitting make it a fiercely convivial festive game. The language barrier in the menus and the reliance on the peripheral temper access. An excellent rhythm game for fans of drumming and Japanese music to share.

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