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As the arcade dance-em-up continues to make waves across the industry, we’ve seen numerous spin-off games and clones produced, encouraging players to groove in different ways. But Konami has proved itself to be the most prolific developer in this relatively new genre, and has chosen to stick with traditional 4-way dancing for it’s next outing -…
As the arcade dance-em-up continues to make waves across the industry, we’ve seen numerous spin-off games and clones produced, encouraging players to groove in different ways. But Konami has proved itself to be the most prolific developer in this relatively new genre, and has chosen to stick with traditional 4-way dancing for it’s next outing – Dancing Stage Fever for PlayStation 2. In terms of gameplay, nothing much is new about Dancing Stage Fever. Players are once again prompted to stamp their feet in time with the music, and a score is given at the end of each track, depending on your performance. It’s really that simple, but it’s still oh so addictive – pure unadulterated fun. Most of Dancing Stage’s game modes remain intact in this offering, with workout and multi-player modes still as popular as ever. The graphics have also received a much-needed overhaul for the PS2 platform, offering clean, crisp visuals and a few flashy lighting effects and dance moves. But the real reason that people keep buying these games is for the music, and Konami’s latest offering is the first in the 1 million-selling series to boast licensed music videos in addition to well known chart tracks. All new licensed tracks include songs from artists such as The Spice Girls, Ace of Base, Thin Lizzy, Squeeze and Madness. Konami has also included 28 additional music tracks specially created for Dancing Stage Fever. Dancing Stage Fever is another fine addition to Konami’s popular arcade series and we’re sure there’ll be more to come in the future.
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Funfair Party gathers a variety of 20 funfair themed mini-games, from simple target shooting to memory and reflex games inside or outside the circus tent. Scattered across four zones, you must throw knives, balance the clown, feed the animals and shoot bottles - all with the Wii Remote. When you're done, the 'clap-o-meter' reports the crowd's...
One of the best loved children's books of all time, Dr. Seuss' Cat in the Hat is coming to the big screen this year with Mike 'Austin Powers' Myers in the starring role as the madcap moggy. As well as bursting to life in cinemas, the Cat's peculiar brand of adventures are also heading to PS2 courtesy of Vivendi Universal Games, giving younger...
In-line skating comes to the flourishing category of 'extreme sports' video gaming in X-Bladez. Players choose one of six characters to flip, spin, and grind through slalom and circuit courses in an assortment of 3D environments. Race for speed or hot dog for style. Time-of-day and weather effects add variety to the look and mood of the virtual...
Just as Street Racer for the Super NES is similar to Super Mario Kart, Street Racer for the PlayStation is similar to Mario Kart 64. Filled with twists and turns, this go-cart racing game allows you or you and a friend to choose from eight different cars, each with its own distinctive character behind the wheel. Up to eight people may play if you...