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View Get On Da Mic for PlayStation 2 screenshots, pictures, images, wallpapers, photos, pics, artwork, box art and more at IGN. Get On Da Mic. In Get on Da Mic, you can live the life of a rap superstar. This music game features 40 hip-hop tracks, popular gear, and multiple rappers striving for fame and fortune. As one of eight customizable characters, you'll begin a career in the music industry while earning flashy gear and items for your home.

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Karaoke Revolution is a good idea, and it seems as though Konami and developer Harmonix have reaped the rewards of their efforts. Flipping the formula to encompass hip-hop jams in is good thinking on the part of Eidos and developers A2M and Highway 1, but too many potholes on the road to execution will keep this game from receiving the same critical and financial success. It's Tricky It would seem like playing Get On Da Mic would be easier than singing. After all, rappers don't have to worry as much about tone and pitch.

In reality, you've got to have these tracks pretty much memorized to fare well. There are several reasons for this. First off, the judging system is often suspect, claiming that you missed lyrics you'd swear on 2 Pac's grave that you nailed.

The way the lyrics are displayed makes them utterly useless much of the time. You have two lines that display the words; when one line is done, you would assume it would be replaced by the next line, right?

The new line doesn't show until halfway through the one before it, giving you no time to prepare yourself if you aren't totally in tune with the jam. I didn't realize this at first, as I was only picking songs I knew, but it results in a very steep learning curve and keeps you from trying to expand your song repertoire. Platinum Hits Luckily, the song list is packed with classics, so any relatively serious hip-hop fan will always find a track they know while going through the single-player career mode.

Dre and Snoop anthems are well represented, as are Missy Elliott jams. Oldies like 'Rapper's Delight' are joined by more current smashes like 'Rubber Band Man.' Some of my favorites include 'The Humpty Dance,' 'Baby Got Back,' and 'Express Yourself.' The alleged rappers who cover these tracks aren't quite as distinguished. To me, it sounds like someone just gave a bunch of frat boys some beer and threw 'em in a studio. Perhaps the largest example of how low-rent these re-creations are is the fact that the guy supposed to be emulating Chuck D. In 'Don't Believe The Hype' is a white dude.

I don't want to play the race card, but there's something that's not right about that. You're telling me there aren't any aspiring rappers out there who would've done accurate vocal performances of these songs for cheap? I find that hard to believe.