Everybody Dance

Everybody Dance Review

Friday night rolls around. All your friends agree to hit up your place and bring enough snacks and drinks for the long haul. You want a good way to get people pumped up and you think a dance game makes the most sense. Dance games have music, give people a reason to embarrass themselves, and eliminate any awkward silences. Good plan. If your friends aren't hardcore gamers and they just want a good time, Everybody Dance might just serve your party with grace and gusto. But if these fine folks know a thing or two about gaming and a few of them already rocked out with Dance Central, Everybody Dance might disappoint the crowd. It steps onto the scene with a smooth interface and a few fantastic tracks, but it stumbles thanks to a lack of proper feedback and some wonky choreography. Everybody Dance Videos In the modern gaming world, full-body dance games exist in Dance Central 1 and 2. This sets a high standard for all other motion-based dance games, regardless of platform. In Everybody Dance, the PlayStation Move controller accompanies you onto the dance floor and the funkiness of your grooving gets judged by the PlayStation Eye. Your immediate question probably matches mine: "So you only dance with one arm?"