on the Nintendo Switch's Joy-Con game controller, and said haptic gameplay features would add something new to Lumines. The game introduces Trance Vibration, a feature that enables additional controllers in a single-player game. The feature is capable of using up to eight Joy-Con for the Switch, eight Xbox Wireless Controllers for the Xbox One, four DualShock controllers for the PS4, and additional Bluetooth controllers for Microsoft Windows. According to Mizuguchi, the additional controllers provide players with a sense of synesthesia: players can place the controllers on their bodies to experience vibration feedback during gameplay. The vibrations of the additional controllers are synchronized to the rhythm of the game's music. Soundtracks Three soundtrack albums based on music from Lumines: Puzzle Fusion were produced. Takayuki Nakamura released the first soundtrack, titled Lumines Remixes on June 9, 2005, on his label Brainstorm. The first disc of the two-disc set has 21 tracks and the second has 19 tracks. The second soundtrack, which was distributed on January 23, 2008, is titled L.II remixes and includes tracks from Lumines II and remixes of tracks from the original game. The third album, which is titled was released digitally on June 26, 2018, as part of a limited-release bundle for PS4 and Steam versions of Lumines Remastered. Limited Run Games made a double LP version available for a limited time on June 26, 2019, as part of a bundle with physical editions of the game for PS4 and Switch. Reception Original release Lumines: Puzzle Fusion received "generally favorable" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic. Multiple reviewers praised its combination of music and visuals. GamePro complimented the combination of music and colors, calling it "a mini rave in your hands". GameSpot praised the way the game's sound and visuals correspond to the actions performed. PALGN commended the game's graphic design, saying the menu design and avatars make it distinct. Although PALGN reviewer did not enjoy the game's music genre, the website still gave a positive review to its soundtrack. Eurogamer deemed the audio superior to the visuals, praising the way the player's actions build the musical elements to a crescendo, and described it as "the real star of the show". IGN gave an unenthusiastic response to the sound and visuals, saying they do not have enough interactivity to allow players to feel an impact. Reviewers gave the gameplay a positive reception. Pocket Gamer complimented the single-player mode, comparing