![]() There's a new online mode, too, which allows you to battle against five other players (just make sure you're not wiggling your Joy-Con around and cheating the system), and Enter The DanceVerses, a narrative-driven mode, gives you a reason to play songs you might otherwise skip by telling a story of dance heroes and villains between tracks that will be getting added to as the months pass by. Moving on from this and the whole thing has also been given a nice facelift, with streamlined menus that feel better to navigate than previous entries, plus an overhauled graphical style that, while still a bit strange-looking, is a definite improvement on the eerie-looking dancers from years gone by. It's great to see Ubisoft recognise that people probably don't want to be pushed to spend more cash every time they tune in for a quick bop or workout. ![]() If you remember Just Dance 2022, this was one of the most frustrating aspects of last year's effort, with constant reminders that you didn't have all the content on offer, even though you'd just forked out fifty quid for the game (which, incidentally, isn't getting a physical release this year - beware of those codes-in-boxes!). Yep, it's time for the annual update to Ubisoft's long-running franchise and, although it's tempting to simply cut-and-paste last year's review in here - these games really don't change much beyond the playlist from version to version - it turns out there's actually been a few meaningful changes made this time around.įirst things first, and the best bit of news for us personally, is that you can now turn off the constant notifications and adverts for the Just Dance+ subscription service. ![]() 2023 is on the horizon, which, as it turns out, is an entirely different year to 2022, so naturally we've got a brand new Just Dance game to review.
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