While Just Dance 4 is mostly about embracing the experience and getting a good score, it also features a few systems to add replayability. Experienced rhythm gamers may be put off by this at first, but if they accept that their first few runs through a song are going to be rough, they’ll come to appreciate the unique flavor each routine has to offer. Unlike other rhythm games, where an expert player can perfect a song on their first try, every song in Just Dance 4 requires its own techniques and timing, testing players on how well they can master a single routine rather than a universal set of skills.

It’s a simple system, but the unique choreography for each song adds a steep learning curve. Once the routine is over, players are then awarded stars based on how well they performed. Players must use their motion device of choice (whether it’s a Wii Remote, Kinect, or PlayStation Move) to imitate the routine, earning points as they bust moves in time with the music. Upon choosing a song from the game’s forty plus song track list, players are presented with one of the series’ iconic dancers, who performs a choreographed dance routine for that specific song. When you boil it down, Just Dance 4’s gameplay is actually pretty simple. Featuring enhanced visuals, an expanded workout mode in Just Sweat, and a well-rounded track list, fans of motion-controlled dancing games applaud it as one of the very best.īut how does it compare to more traditional rhythm games, such as Dance Dance Revolution or Guitar Hero? Can Just Dance 4 appeal to even hardcore rhythm gamers? Bust a Move (or Two) Originally released on Wii, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and Wii U, Just Dance 4 is generally considered to be one of the best games in the entire series. The Gold Standard for Motion-Controlled Rhythm Games

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