Dance Dance Revolution(ダンスダンスレボリューション,Dansu Dansu Reboryūshon), abbreviated DDR and also known as Dancing Stage in earlier games in Europe and Australasia, and some other games in Japan, is a music video game series produced by Konami. Introduced in Japan in 1998 as part of the Bemani series, and released in North America and Europe in 1999, Dance Dance Revolution is the pioneering series of the rhythm and dance genre in video games. Players stand on a "dance platform" or stage and hit colored arrows laid out in a cross with their feet to musical and visual cues. Players are judged by how well they time their dance to the patterns presented to them and are allowed to choose more music to play to if they receive a passing score.
Dance Dance Revolution has been given much critical acclaim for its originality and stamina in the video game market. There have been dozens of arcade-based releases across several countries and hundreds of home video game console releases, promoting a music library of original songs produced by Konami's in-house artists and an eclectic set of licensed music from many different genres. The DDR series has inspired similar games such as Pump It Up by Andamiro and In the Groove by Roxor.
To date, two official home versions of Dance Dance Revolution have been released for personal computers, with a third title currently in production. One title, Dancing Karaoke DKara, was released exclusively in Japan in 2001 and the other, Groove Motion DDR was released exclusively in North America in 2008. In contrast, dozens of programs with similar gameplay to Dance Dance Revolution have been released on multiple computer platforms by fans of the series.
Dancing Karaoke DKara
Released on January 16, 2001, Dancing Karaoke DKara combined the gameplay of Dance Dance Revolution with Karaoke style singing. Konami had previously released two titles with similar gameplay in the past as very rare arcade machines. The song selection was primarily download driven and features a unique set of music that has not been repeated in any other DDR game. The downloadable songs were sold for ¥150 a song and released in packs of varying size a week or so apart from each other. As of August 9, 2001 the total number of songs available for DKara including the original game and downloadable content was 80, however an undetermined number of songs have been released since then.
The music of Dance Dance Revolution Extreme is a greatest hits of sorts across the Dance Dance Revolution series as well as the entire Bemani franchise. The 240 song soundtrack is composed largely of Konami Originals, in-house music written and performed by Konami staff. It also contains many licensed tracks from Toshiba EMI's Dancemania catalog giving DDR Extreme one of the largest soundtracks of any DDR game to date.
Lists of songs
Arcade
The arcade release of Dance Dance Revolution Extreme contains 240 tracks, most of them revivals from previous Dance Dance Revolution games. Songs that are not initially available for play are represented with a padlock icon and are only accessible through the use of codes entered into the game's operator menu. The song "Legend of Max" appears on the end credits when the songs are locked.
PlayStation 2
The PlayStation 2 release of Dance Dance Revolution Extreme contains 111 tracks. In the same vein as the arcade release, the PlayStation 2 release contains a number of popular songs from past games which is uncommon in Japanese console releases. New to the series songs are in green, songs from other Bemani series are in yellow, songs originally from Dance Dance Revolution Solo are in purple, songs from previous DDR games are in blue, and Boss songs are in red. New Konami Originals that are not on the arcade soundtrack receive special coloring: DDR Originals are in pink, while BEMANI crossover songs are in orange. Songs that are not initially available are represented with a padlock icon and require certain conditions in-game to be met before they can be played.
Yay finally i got the famous songs "Crazy Shuffle" Hypeeee and i forced my friend to play this song together hahaha but he got very high score even he danced this song first time AWESOME! MAN!
Thank you for your watching my noob dance step 😂😂😂
Support me by treat me some a cup of coffee here : https://ko-fi.com/kaiten
#dancerush #dancerushstardom #dancerush_stardom #shuffle #shuffledance #dance #shuffle_dance #dancing #shufflestep #dances #arcadegame #game #rhythmgame #musicgame #games #dancestep #edm #konami
Player 1 : ME
Player 2 : Wasin suwan kesh!k!
Location : Central plaza rama 9 Bangkok Thailand
published: 08 Apr 2019
Dance dance revolution insanity
This guy was at an arcade at a theme park we were at and he's insane.Its amazing how fast his feet move and how he was getting every step and it was perfect.Not to mention how he was super-stylin' it too.he even had a towel to wipe his sweat and shoes(lol) and water.this guy is serious about this!
published: 22 Aug 2010
Beethoven Virus DDR Level Asian
Asian kid dancing to DDR Beethoven Virus. Amazing talent
Beethoven Virus Level: ASIAN
Inside Tokyo's Long Love Affair with 'Dance Dance Revolution'
In 1998, the release of Dance Dance Revolution resuscitated the dying arcade industry by challenging often shy, introverted gamers to compete in dance competitions on top of neon platforms in front of eager fans. Yoshihiko Oto and his team of developers premiered the game in Tokyo, and it quickly took the country by storm, with DDR fanatics lining up in queues for their chance to compete. The game was then released in America, where it became a massive global hit, popular for its dedicated fan base, and the social interactions it spawned between users.
Though the arcade scene in the West has since died down, it Japan it still thrives, especially at the Konami Arcade Championships, which invites DDR gods from around Asia to compete in front of teeming audiences for their shot at #1.
In t...
published: 17 Aug 2016
Dance Evolution Arcade - Din Don Dan
Suppose to be upload on January. :P
Video Credit(Left): JACK Daisuke
Song: Din Don Dan
Artists: Mayumi Morinaga
Player/Dancer: Max X
❶ Import Japanese PS2 Games Gameplay Videos part 1 - https://goo.gl/7iia6M
❷ Import Japanese PS2 Games Gameplay Videos part 2 - https://goo.gl/T0Rcgk
❸ All Games Playlists - http://bit.ly/1viPJSe
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Yay finally i got the famous songs "Crazy Shuffle" Hypeeee and i forced my friend to play this song together hahaha but he got very high score even he danced th...
Yay finally i got the famous songs "Crazy Shuffle" Hypeeee and i forced my friend to play this song together hahaha but he got very high score even he danced this song first time AWESOME! MAN!
Thank you for your watching my noob dance step 😂😂😂
Support me by treat me some a cup of coffee here : https://ko-fi.com/kaiten
#dancerush #dancerushstardom #dancerush_stardom #shuffle #shuffledance #dance #shuffle_dance #dancing #shufflestep #dances #arcadegame #game #rhythmgame #musicgame #games #dancestep #edm #konami
Player 1 : ME
Player 2 : Wasin suwan kesh!k!
Location : Central plaza rama 9 Bangkok Thailand
Yay finally i got the famous songs "Crazy Shuffle" Hypeeee and i forced my friend to play this song together hahaha but he got very high score even he danced this song first time AWESOME! MAN!
Thank you for your watching my noob dance step 😂😂😂
Support me by treat me some a cup of coffee here : https://ko-fi.com/kaiten
#dancerush #dancerushstardom #dancerush_stardom #shuffle #shuffledance #dance #shuffle_dance #dancing #shufflestep #dances #arcadegame #game #rhythmgame #musicgame #games #dancestep #edm #konami
Player 1 : ME
Player 2 : Wasin suwan kesh!k!
Location : Central plaza rama 9 Bangkok Thailand
This guy was at an arcade at a theme park we were at and he's insane.Its amazing how fast his feet move and how he was getting every step and it was perfect.Not...
This guy was at an arcade at a theme park we were at and he's insane.Its amazing how fast his feet move and how he was getting every step and it was perfect.Not to mention how he was super-stylin' it too.he even had a towel to wipe his sweat and shoes(lol) and water.this guy is serious about this!
This guy was at an arcade at a theme park we were at and he's insane.Its amazing how fast his feet move and how he was getting every step and it was perfect.Not to mention how he was super-stylin' it too.he even had a towel to wipe his sweat and shoes(lol) and water.this guy is serious about this!
In 1998, the release of Dance Dance Revolution resuscitated the dying arcade industry by challenging often shy, introverted gamers to compete in dance competiti...
In 1998, the release of Dance Dance Revolution resuscitated the dying arcade industry by challenging often shy, introverted gamers to compete in dance competitions on top of neon platforms in front of eager fans. Yoshihiko Oto and his team of developers premiered the game in Tokyo, and it quickly took the country by storm, with DDR fanatics lining up in queues for their chance to compete. The game was then released in America, where it became a massive global hit, popular for its dedicated fan base, and the social interactions it spawned between users.
Though the arcade scene in the West has since died down, it Japan it still thrives, especially at the Konami Arcade Championships, which invites DDR gods from around Asia to compete in front of teeming audiences for their shot at #1.
In this episode of VICE Gaming Specials, host Nick Norton examines the loyal and seemingly everlasting DDR scene in Tokyo, following the characters who brought it to life and those who continue to hit “Perfect Scores” while also looking at the revival of the arcade genre.
Check out Waypoint: VICE's Guide to Gaming -http://bit.ly/2f7pKGM
WATCH NEXT:
SuperHyperCube: The Retro-Futurist VR Game 7 Years in the Making - http://bit.ly/2fXPZmV
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
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In 1998, the release of Dance Dance Revolution resuscitated the dying arcade industry by challenging often shy, introverted gamers to compete in dance competitions on top of neon platforms in front of eager fans. Yoshihiko Oto and his team of developers premiered the game in Tokyo, and it quickly took the country by storm, with DDR fanatics lining up in queues for their chance to compete. The game was then released in America, where it became a massive global hit, popular for its dedicated fan base, and the social interactions it spawned between users.
Though the arcade scene in the West has since died down, it Japan it still thrives, especially at the Konami Arcade Championships, which invites DDR gods from around Asia to compete in front of teeming audiences for their shot at #1.
In this episode of VICE Gaming Specials, host Nick Norton examines the loyal and seemingly everlasting DDR scene in Tokyo, following the characters who brought it to life and those who continue to hit “Perfect Scores” while also looking at the revival of the arcade genre.
Check out Waypoint: VICE's Guide to Gaming -http://bit.ly/2f7pKGM
WATCH NEXT:
SuperHyperCube: The Retro-Futurist VR Game 7 Years in the Making - http://bit.ly/2fXPZmV
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
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Check out our Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/vicemag
Download VICE on iOS: http://apple.co/28Vgmqz
Download VICE on Android: http://bit.ly/28S8Et0
❶ Import Japanese PS2 Games Gameplay Videos part 1 - https://goo.gl/7iia6M
❷ Import Japanese PS2 Games Gameplay Videos part 2 - https://goo.gl/T0Rcgk
❸ All Game...
❶ Import Japanese PS2 Games Gameplay Videos part 1 - https://goo.gl/7iia6M
❷ Import Japanese PS2 Games Gameplay Videos part 2 - https://goo.gl/T0Rcgk
❸ All Games Playlists - http://bit.ly/1viPJSe
♥☺♥ Don't forget to subscribe ♥☺♥
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
❶ Import Japanese PS2 Games Gameplay Videos part 1 - https://goo.gl/7iia6M
❷ Import Japanese PS2 Games Gameplay Videos part 2 - https://goo.gl/T0Rcgk
❸ All Games Playlists - http://bit.ly/1viPJSe
♥☺♥ Don't forget to subscribe ♥☺♥
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yay finally i got the famous songs "Crazy Shuffle" Hypeeee and i forced my friend to play this song together hahaha but he got very high score even he danced this song first time AWESOME! MAN!
Thank you for your watching my noob dance step 😂😂😂
Support me by treat me some a cup of coffee here : https://ko-fi.com/kaiten
#dancerush #dancerushstardom #dancerush_stardom #shuffle #shuffledance #dance #shuffle_dance #dancing #shufflestep #dances #arcadegame #game #rhythmgame #musicgame #games #dancestep #edm #konami
Player 1 : ME
Player 2 : Wasin suwan kesh!k!
Location : Central plaza rama 9 Bangkok Thailand
This guy was at an arcade at a theme park we were at and he's insane.Its amazing how fast his feet move and how he was getting every step and it was perfect.Not to mention how he was super-stylin' it too.he even had a towel to wipe his sweat and shoes(lol) and water.this guy is serious about this!
In 1998, the release of Dance Dance Revolution resuscitated the dying arcade industry by challenging often shy, introverted gamers to compete in dance competitions on top of neon platforms in front of eager fans. Yoshihiko Oto and his team of developers premiered the game in Tokyo, and it quickly took the country by storm, with DDR fanatics lining up in queues for their chance to compete. The game was then released in America, where it became a massive global hit, popular for its dedicated fan base, and the social interactions it spawned between users.
Though the arcade scene in the West has since died down, it Japan it still thrives, especially at the Konami Arcade Championships, which invites DDR gods from around Asia to compete in front of teeming audiences for their shot at #1.
In this episode of VICE Gaming Specials, host Nick Norton examines the loyal and seemingly everlasting DDR scene in Tokyo, following the characters who brought it to life and those who continue to hit “Perfect Scores” while also looking at the revival of the arcade genre.
Check out Waypoint: VICE's Guide to Gaming -http://bit.ly/2f7pKGM
WATCH NEXT:
SuperHyperCube: The Retro-Futurist VR Game 7 Years in the Making - http://bit.ly/2fXPZmV
Click here to subscribe to VICE: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
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Download VICE on iOS: http://apple.co/28Vgmqz
Download VICE on Android: http://bit.ly/28S8Et0
❶ Import Japanese PS2 Games Gameplay Videos part 1 - https://goo.gl/7iia6M
❷ Import Japanese PS2 Games Gameplay Videos part 2 - https://goo.gl/T0Rcgk
❸ All Games Playlists - http://bit.ly/1viPJSe
♥☺♥ Don't forget to subscribe ♥☺♥
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dance Dance Revolution(ダンスダンスレボリューション,Dansu Dansu Reboryūshon), abbreviated DDR and also known as Dancing Stage in earlier games in Europe and Australasia, and some other games in Japan, is a music video game series produced by Konami. Introduced in Japan in 1998 as part of the Bemani series, and released in North America and Europe in 1999, Dance Dance Revolution is the pioneering series of the rhythm and dance genre in video games. Players stand on a "dance platform" or stage and hit colored arrows laid out in a cross with their feet to musical and visual cues. Players are judged by how well they time their dance to the patterns presented to them and are allowed to choose more music to play to if they receive a passing score.
Dance Dance Revolution has been given much critical acclaim for its originality and stamina in the video game market. There have been dozens of arcade-based releases across several countries and hundreds of home video game console releases, promoting a music library of original songs produced by Konami's in-house artists and an eclectic set of licensed music from many different genres. The DDR series has inspired similar games such as Pump It Up by Andamiro and In the Groove by Roxor.
Cassie: I won't be late to school It's cause I really care about it I will play by the rules won't be a prima donna Can't wait till three o' clock History's almost over Me and my girls will roll Anywhere we wannna Karla: I'm just a girl who like to have a little fun Don't try to stop me no it can't be done Chorus: Mallory: It's my life And I`m just gonna live it tonight And nothing's gonna stop me from seeing what I'm dreaming When I'm feeling Leaves me screamin You won't bring me down cause it's my life Caroline: Here comes another day Learn stuff I really care about. Teacher keeps calling me and I have all the answers Music plays in my head Daydreamin' bout the weekend Two days and I'll be free Then comes another Monday Karla: I'm just a girl who like to have a little fun Don't try to stop me no it can't be done Chorus: (Mallory) Lina: I can't stay down for long I'm young just singing my song Watch me ad I float across the sky Nothing can hold me back I shoot stright from the hip so Get ready I'm about to fly Cassie: It's my life And I`m just gonna live it tonight And nothing's gonna stop me from Seeing what I'm dreamin When I'm feeling Leaves me screamin' You won't bring me down cause it's my You won't bring me down cause it's my life All: It's my life It's my life It's my life It's my life
Back in 2018, for example, she ran through Dark Souls 3 with a Dance Dance Revolution dance pad, killing tough bosses like the Dancer of the Boreal Valley and the NamelessKing while sweating up a storm.