Dance Dance Revolution: Ultramix for Xbox, rating: 84%
In DDR, the player stands on a pad with four arrows: up, down, left, and right. As arrows on screen collide with grey arrows at the top of the screen, you hit the corresponding arrow on the mat. This version includes:Shiny Disco Balls by Who Da FunkPut Your Faith In Me (Saturday Night Mix) by Uzi-LaySana Mollete Ne Ente by The Togo Project Feat. SanaAnd more!
Dance Dance Revolution: Ultramix review:
I know some people will be turned off to the game, simply because they are afraid of looking silly, but those people will truly be missing out on an incredibly fun time. If you're in it just to game, pick it up... if you want it to exercise, pick it up... bottom line here is simple: PICK IT UP!!
Dance Dance Revolution: Ultramix review:
When Konami first developed the idea of an interactive dancing game, the arcade experience was revolutionized. The popular complaint that arcades put you out of shape was now being challenged. And the challenger was Dance Dance Revolution. Not only was this new game entertaining, but it was also a potential for exercise, the lack of which had repelled so many previous gamers. Imagine going to the arcade instead of the gym! This concept was extremely appealing, and rightly so. There mere thought of something that could deliver fun and physical conditioning simultaneously was one that many gamers only dreamed of, and one that DDR fulfilled. Soon, DDR became a standard in arcades, and Konami was racking up the dough. However, with the decline in arcades and increasing popularity in the console gaming market, Konami has turned their DDR franchise to a new direction. And they have done so with the release of the DDR title to next generation consoles; DDRMAX for the Playstation 2, and for Xbox: Dance Dance Revolution: Ultramix.
Dance Dance Revolution: Ultramix review: