Dancing Stage Party Edition is a port of the American Dance Dance Revolution Konamix, with the addition of 5 licensed songs and the removal of 6 Konami Original songs for a total of 51 songs. It was released on November 15, 2002. Mark Simons (2003-06-03). "Dancing Stage MegaMix Review PlayStation 2". TVG. Archived from the original on 23 July 2008 . Retrieved 11 September 2016. Different versions of Dance Dance Revolution 3rdMix were released for other countries in Asia. [13] The first release in 1999 removed four new songs, made "Strictly Business" unavailable outside of 2ndMix mode and had a bug when trying to enter the Shuffle modification. [14] Two versions of the game were later released exclusively in South Korea: VER.KOREA on April 1, 2000 and VER.KOREA2 on May 1, 2000. VER.KOREA features the same song changes found in the Asia version, but fixes the Shuffle bug and adds seven new Korean pop songs in 3rdMix and SSR modes. [15] VER.KOREA2 is identical to VER.KOREA, but adds nine more K-Pop songs. [16]

Dancing Stage Euromix Dance Arcade Machine | Liberty Games

Dancing Stage SuperNova 2 was originally meant to complement the planned arcade release of the same name. The arcade version was cancelled, however, making this a console exclusive. On release, Famitsu magazine scored the game a 34 out of 40. [27] The successful DDR series began with the 1998/1999 release of this game, and its popularity can be attributed to the innovative connection between a dancing stage and the need for the player to move their body to match the instructions on the screen.Europe: Dancing Stage Megamix• Dancing Stage Fever• Dancing Stage Fusion ( Prototype)• Dancing Stage Max Asian's AC Ver. "Dance Dance Revolution" ". Archived from the original on 2013-07-22 – via www.youtube.com.

Dancing Stage - Wikipedia

Dancing Stage EuroMix is a music video game, developed by Konami, released to European arcades in August 2000. In North America, the game was released as Dance Dance Revolution USA in October 2000. Dancing Stage EuroMix was also released for the PlayStation on June 1, 2001. Arcane Azmadi (2003-12-05). "What kind of pathetic feebs do they take us for?!". GameFAQs. Archived from the original on 7 April 2005 . Retrieved 11 September 2016. 27 songs is not good, no, not good at all The game was reissued as Dance Dance Revolution 4thMix Plus on December 28, 2000. Like 3rdMix Plus, it is an upgraded version, adding 14 new songs, adding to 150 songs in total. An All Music category is added, enabling players to access the entire song list from the start. Some songs have new Maniac stepcharts, while their old Maniac charts from the original game are recategorized as "Maniac-S" (for Single) or "Maniac-D" (for Double). There is also a DDR Solo version of this mix, which offers 4-step and 6-step modes in a DDR Solo cabinet. The game is based on the same interface as the Japanese game Dance Dance Revolution 3rdMix, except with a songlist that is a cut-down hybrid of Dance Dance Revolution 2ndMix and Dance Dance Revolution 3rdMix's songlists, with the addition of 8 European-exclusive songs. Unlike Dance Dance Revolution 3rdMix, the home version of Dancing Stage EuroMIX does not feature "Edit Mode", a feature in which the player can create their own custom routines to songs featured in the game. This also means that the arcade version does not feature PlayStation-compatible memory card slots.The game runs on 60 frame rate instead of 30, the first mainline DDR game to do this ( Dancing Stage featuring True Kiss Destination was the first). The song selection interface is changed once more to become wheel-like, with song titles displayed on the right in rectangular boxes and the highlighted song's banner, difficulty, and BPM displayed on the left. This so-called "song wheel" interface would become a mainstay for many DDR games in the future. Difficulty level is once again selected by pressing on the step panels, instead of being selected in a dedicated menu. The game is also the first to introduce AAA grade, as previous games only went up to AA. Both Nonstop and Battle Modes have been removed, while songs with new Maniac charts introduced in 4thMix Plus have their old Maniac charts removed. Categories has also been removed, though characters are still selected through a dedicated menu after Play Style. Finally, the game is one of the few to include long version of certain songs, which take up two whole stages and as a result cannot be selected in Final Stage. Dancing Stage Euromix DescriptionA simon-says style music game, where you press the four buttons with your feet as arrows scroll up from the bottom of the screen. The songs range from one foot (simple) (they are rated in feet instead of stars) up to eight, known as 'Exorbitant' songs, increasing in difficulty as far as speed (beats per min.) and are nearly impossible to finish without spending mass amounts of money or investing in any of the import home versions and dance mats! MiscellaneousThis is the UK version of IDance Dance RevolutionI and it is also the name used for some IDance Dance RevolutionI updates. VAPS Arcade/Coin-Op Dancing Stage Euromix CensusThere are 12,059 members of the Video Arcade Preservation Society / Vintage Arcade Preservation Society, 9,563 whom participate in our arcade census project of games owned, wanted, or for sale. Census data currently includes 162,289 machines ( 6,819 unique titles).

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Dancing stage Mega Mix (with Dance Mat) (PS2) Game Overview". Atari Australia. Archived from the original on 4 August 2008 . Retrieved 11 September 2016. On Saturday, April 10, 1999, Dance Dance Revolution was released for the Japanese PlayStation, adding new music and gameplay elements. A console release was not made for any other region until 2001.Japan's PS Ver. "DDR" (2ndReMIX DISC CHANGE)". Archived from the original on 2013-07-28 – via www.youtube.com. Unlike EuroMIX 2, Dancing Stage MegaMiX implements the new Options Menu which debuted on DDRMAX: Dance Dance Revolution 6thMIX, allowing easier access to modifiers which required special codes entered on the difficulty selection screen on previous versions. [4] Interface & graphics [ edit ]

Dancing Stage Euromix - Videogame by Konami - Museum of the Dancing Stage Euromix - Videogame by Konami - Museum of the

The game still utilizes the jukebox-style song list but modifies it so that the highlighted song's CD is displayed to the front. Instead of being accessed through codes, players may choose a character through a dedicated screen. The game is the first to differentiate the colors of arrows based on their timing, an option known as "Vivid". Vivid is turned on by default in 3rdMix and 2ndMix Modes, but must be enabled with a code in SSR Mode, as "Flat" (all arrows are the same color; the previous arrow option) is turned on by default instead. Other new options added include Sudden (arrows appear midway through while rising up towards the Step Zone, a reverse of Hidden) and Stealth (arrows are invisible, requiring memorization) On release, Famitsu magazine scored the PlayStation version of the game a 31 out of 40, [18] and the Dreamcast version a 30 out of 40. [26]

The home version of this game contains a number of additional features that maybe were not plausible features for a game in an arcade environment. These include: Japan's PS Ver. "DDR 2ndReMIX APPEND CLUB VERSiON vol.1" ". Archived from the original on 2013-07-31 – via www.youtube.com.