The player's success is represented by a Hype Gauge at the top of screen, with the song ending in failure if it drops too low, or is not at a high enough level by the end of the song. Although missing Scratch Rings will not count as a miss, hitting enough pink Fever Rings will allow players to enter Fever Mode during certain parts of each song, allowing them to earn more points. In addition to the notes, Scratch Rings appear which require the player to flick either analog stick to hit. Some notes require the player to hit two buttons at the same time, or hold the button down the duration of the note. As each stage plays, notes will appear from the center of the screen and move towards targets on the sides of the screen, requiring the player to hit the corresponding button in time with the music. The game is played using the analog sticks and six face buttons: the up, left, and down directional buttons and the triangle, circle, and cross buttons. The game is split into two main modes Story, where the players experience the game's story which is split up by various music stages, and Free Dance, in which players can pick any song they have unlocked and perform at various difficulties, unlocking more songs by clearing each stage. Persona 4: Dancing All Night is a rhythm game in which the characters of Persona 4 dance to music from the Persona series, including original and rearranged songs. A port for the PlayStation 4 was included with the Endless Night Collection of Persona 3: Dancing in Moonlight and Persona 5: Dancing in Starlight. The game was released in Japan in June 2015, in North America in September 2015, and in Europe in November 2015, receiving generally positive reviews from critics. The game is a spin-off of the 2008 role-playing game, Persona 4, which is part of the Persona anthology of Megami Tensei games. Persona 4: Dancing All Night is a rhythm video game developed and published by Atlus for the PlayStation Vita.

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