SongPop Party
SongPop Party by Gameloft — Step up and prove your music knowledge with this fast-paced, competitive music-based trivia game...
- Intel, 64-bit processor
- macOS 11.0 or later
Description
SongPop Party by Gameloft — Step up and prove your music knowledge with this fast-paced, competitive music-based trivia game.
SongPop Party is the latest addition in the biggest music trivia franchise in the world with a huge catalog from cult classics to today’s top hits, and hundreds of thousands of unlockable songs curated by genre, artists, decade, topics and more.
Bringing music fans together around the globe, players can pit their knowledge against opponents online in the Arena mode based on their skill level and music preferences. Or jump into the new local and online multiplayer party mode where players can link up and compete with their friends and family to determine who is the best. Can you guess the song?
Highlights
• Party: Challenge up to 8 friends and family online or locally in a music trivia frenzy. Only one champion will prevail!
• Arena: Test your music knowledge against other players. Who will be the winner?
• Solo: Play against the game to discover new playlists and train to be the best.
• For all generations: Looking for a blast from the past or today’s greatest hits? SongPop Party has it all, from the 1960s to yesterday, everyone can play!
• Fun avatars to suit your music personality: Pop aficionado, EDM fan, or metalhead? Find your favorite avatar to tag along in all your challenges.
• Not a sing along… Or is it?: You know it’s gonna to happen, you won’t be able to help yourself!
• Dive into the world of Music Trivia with SongPop Party and become the ultimate music master!
WHAT’S NEW
Version 3.6.0:
New playlists are here to keep your party vibes alive!
January – 2020s Anthems
Start the year strong with the biggest hits of the decade! From viral sensations to chart-topping tracks, the 2020s playlist brings the energy, attitude, and sound of today’s music scene straight to your ears.
February – Love Songs
Fall head over heels for the most romantic tunes ever made! Whether it’s classic ballads or modern love anthems, the Love Song
Editor-checked details
Recommended for family gatherings, friendly competition and testing pop-memory across decades. Start in Solo with a decade/genre familiar to everyone and set volume high enough to hear intros without blocking conversation; allow discussion for beginners, then move to Arena. In Party, balance teams by knowledge and rotate genres rather than repeatedly favoring one player. Safe order: backup; 3.6.0/SHA-256; OS/chip; language; audio; Solo; new playlists; Game Center; private Party; Arena; restore unlocks. Confirm venue permission before playing copyrighted clips publicly.
Pros
- Short song clips and timed multiple-choice answers create a clear party loop without requiring singing or music theory. The catalog spans the 1960s to current hits and is organized by artist, genre, decade and theme, supporting mixed generations. Solo teaches playlists, Arena matches by skill/preferences, and Party supports up to eight locally or online; avatars, keys, XP, events and leaderboards add progression. Fourteen languages cover all five site locales, while controller, Game Center and Mac/iPhone/iPad/Apple TV support make party setups flexible.
Cons
- The loop remains listen-and-answer, so long sessions become repetitive, and players familiar with mainstream English-language music may have a built-in advantage. Online catalog/events depend on servers, regional licensing and stable networking; the same playlist may differ by region and offline capability is limited. Large skill gaps quickly reduce suspense, while obscure selections can challenge the meaning of “top hits.” Playlist, key and XP unlocks require repetition. The privacy label allows identifiers/usage data not linked to identity, and party hosts should consider volume plus public-performance restrictions for copyrighted music.
Installation steps
- This page covers channel version 3.6.0. Official requirements are macOS 11.0+, with an App Store size around 724.2 MB. Leave room for playlist cache/saves and record SHA-256. Choose one of the 14 official languages—including Simplified/Traditional Chinese, Japanese and Korean—and use a fresh profile to test audio output, song clips, answer selection, Solo, Arena, Party, local/online play for up to eight, avatars, playlist unlocks, Game Center, leaderboards and controller. Online catalog, events and matches need a stable connection; regional licensing can affect tracks. Intel works, while the store does not state a separate native Mac architecture, so verify the actual binary and audio on M1–M4.
Uninstallation steps
- Before uninstalling, finish the round and return to the menu, allowing keys, XP, playlists, events, leaderboards and Game Center achievements to sync. Do not force-quit during a clip or result screen. Back up local settings, the 3.6.0 installer and SHA-256, and note the account/region plus unlocked playlists. After reinstalling, verify one Solo round and audio with a fresh profile, then sign in and check the cloud timestamp. Test Arena and a private Party afterward so a blank profile or wrong region does not overwrite unlocks.
Common errors and fixes
- For silent clips, check the macOS output device, app volume and Bluetooth sample path; disconnect external audio and retest the built-in speakers. Do not mistake a clip still loading for damaged files. A missing playlist/track can reflect network, regional licensing, event timing or cache; confirm account region and reload, as catalogs need not be identical worldwide. For Arena/Party failure, ensure everyone uses 3.6.0, is signed into Game Center, has correct system time and an unrestricted connection; try a private room first. If a controller cannot select answers, restore defaults and confirm the UI with keyboard/mouse. Finish the whole round and allow leaderboard sync; repeated sign-ins can delay it. Clear cache before touching progress on Intel or M1–M4.
What changed in this version
- Official 3.6.0 adds themed playlists: January’s “2020s Anthems” focuses on major and viral hits from the decade, while February’s “Love Songs” spans classic ballads and modern love anthems. No further itemized feature/fix list is public, so track count, licensing regions and matchmaking changes are not invented. Retest both playlist categories for loading, clips, answers, progress, Solo/Arena/Party and leaderboards.
