She recurred again in the following years with various roles posters of Project Diva Extend could be seen in Accel World’s Akihabara, she attended school in Baka to Test to Shoukanjuu, references in the form of Hatsune Migu made appearances in several Himouto! Umaru-chan episodes, and she sang one of WataMote endings. Her foray in the realm of anime did not end there. Rather than actually showing up, it was a cosplay of her by the character Kagami Hiiragi whose appearance was magically transformed into Miku by Kotana, resulting in a significantly longer on-screen time. She appeared again in Lucky Star’s OVA in the same year. One of her earliest cameo appearances was in the anime Zoku Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei in mid-2008, where she appeared briefly for a few seconds in an audition for Meru Meru’s role. So we will not discuss her guest appearance in the David Letterman show or the recent LUX advertisement featuring Miku herself.

Keep in mind that guest appearances and other instances, such as collaborations with Crypton Future Media or licensed promotional events where Miku was featured in, are different from cameos. characters cosplaying as Miku are more significant compared to, say, posters or billboards). These cameos often varies in scale as some roles are more prominent than others (i.e.

Also known as cameo appearances, these are instances where the character or object makes a direct (or indirect) appearance in the medium. The number 01 can also be seen on her left shoulder in official artwork.Since her inception in mid-2007, our diva queen Hatsune Miku has made multiple brief appearances in anime, video games, and even music videos of popular bands. The name of the character comes from merging the Japanese words for first ( 初, hatsu), sound ( 音, ne), and future ( ミク, miku), thus meaning 'the first sound of the future', which, along with her code name, refers to her position as the first of Crypton's 'Character Vocal Series' (abbreviated 'CV Series'), preceding Kagamine Rin/Len (code-named CV02) and Megurine Luka (code-named CV03). The voice is modeled from Japanese voice actress Saki Fujita. She was the second Vocaloid sold using the Vocaloid 2 engine and the first Japanese Vocaloid to use the Japanese version of the 2 engine. She also uses Crypton Future Media's Piapro Studio, a standalone singing synthesizer editor.

Miku uses Yamaha Corporation's Vocaloid 2, Vocaloid 3, and Vocaloid 4 singing synthesizing technologies. Creative Commons BY-NC (character design) Įc.

Vocaloid anime episode list