North American DanceDanceRevolution Games: Difference between revisions

* [[CS DDR US|DanceDanceRevolution CS (America)]]

** A collection of 27 songs from the AC/CS releases of the Japanese games from [[AC DDR 1st|the first DanceDanceRevolution]] through [[CS DDR 3rd|3rdMIX CS]]. [[SMOKE]]'s background is edited to meet ESRB standards. Interface is based on [[AC DDR 3rd|3rdMIX]].

** A loose port of [[AC DS Disney's RAVE|Dancing Stage featuring Disney's RAVE]], containing only 19 songs versus the original game's 25. All of the Disney covers (except [[ELECTRICAL PARADE (Retro Future MIX)]]) remain, but all of the Club Disney licenses aside from [[(Are You Ready) Do The Bus Stop]] have been removed, as have several original licenses. Some of the slots have been filled with DDR originals from [[AC DDR 4th|DanceDanceRevolution 4thMIX]] and its [[CS DDR 4th|CS counterpart]]. The staff credits have also been removed from the post-game credits, though the video itself still plays when you finish Arcade mode. On the plus side, all songs have new unlockable Single MANIAC charts now.

** Final US PlayStation DDR game. A collection of 52 songs from [[AC DDR 1st|DanceDanceRevolution]] through [[CS DDR 5th|DanceDanceRevolution 5thMIX CS]], all of them KONAMI originals. First US DDR game with Edit Mode, and the ''only'' game in the US DDR series with Solo Mode. [[AFTER THE GAME OF LOVE]] was replaced by [[AFTER THE GAME]], the chanting in [[THE EARTH LIGHT]] has been removed, and the banner and background for [[CUTIE CHASER]] have been censored to remove the gun shots. Interface is based on 4thMIX.

* [[CS DDRMAX US|DDRMAX -DanceDanceRevolution-]]

** A collection of 71 songs, though few of them are from the [[AC DDRMAX|original DDRMAX arcade game]] (only one license, [[ORDINARY WORLD]], made the cut), though most of the CS crossovers and a few of the new KONAMI originals are in this mix. Most of the songlist consists of DDR KONAMI originals and Dancemania licenses from [[AC DDR 2nd|DanceDanceRevoluton 2ndMIX]] through [[AC DDR 5th|5thMIX]], some of which (like [[THE CUBE]] and many of the Club songs) have never appeared in a Japanese PS2 release. Also includes 5 new BEMANI crossovers, 5 new licenses, and 4 new remixes by [[Sota Fujimori]]. Also has Oni Mode, even though the original DDRMAX had no courses. First US CS DDR game with Information Mode, which includes detail on each song and other info tracked by the game.

* [[CS DDRMAX2 US|DDRMAX2 -DanceDanceRevolution-]]

** A collection of 69 songs, with slightly more accuracy to the [[AC DDRMAX2|arcade DDRMAX2 release]] than DDRMAX US CS was. However, it only includes 7 of the Challenge-only charts. Most notable among the various KONAMI originals / Dancemania revivals is the return of [[GHOSTS (VINCENT DE MOOR REMIX)]], which finally has foot ratings. Beginner and Challenge charts make their US CS debut, and a traditional Challenge Mode replaces the 4-bar version from the original arcade game (the music is also replaced). Some of the licenses have their own videos, a first in the CS DDR series, and a trait that eventually the Japanese games would copy. [[THE WHISTLE SONG (Blow My Whistle Bitch)]] was renamed to THE WHISTLE SONG (Blow My Whistle Baby) to keep the game's E rating. Overall the US DDRMAX2 includes 8 new licenses, 3 new CS songs, and 4 new BEMANI crossovers.

* [[CS DDR EXTREME US|DanceDanceRevolution EXTREME (America)]]

** A collection of 71 songs, with very few of the songs being from the [[AC DDR EXTREME|original arcade release]]. Only three new songs remain from the arcade release; [[The legend of MAX]], [[TRIP MACHINE survivor]], and [[MEMORIES]]. Most of the other songs, as usual, are older KONAMI originals and Dancemania licenses. The latter has two noteworthy songs; the first is [[DON'T CLOCK ME]], the ''only'' Dancemania license from [[AC DDR Solo BASS|Solo BASS MIX]] (not counting [[GET UP'N MOVE]]) to ever appear in a US CS DDR game. The other is [[THERE YOU'LL BE]], which makes its first CS appearance in ''any'' region. [[THEME FROM ENTER THE DRAGON (Revival 2001 Mix)]] was renamed THEME FROM ENTER THE DRAGON (notorious mix). A completely new interface involving a jukebox like songwheel replaces the original game. Songs are worth 7,000,000 points at max (bonus points are distributed after the song is over, up to 3,000,000 max), and you must full combo a song now to AA it, not unlike 4thMIX and needing to full combo a song to A it. On the plus side, the new game interface restores the top and bottom parts of the playing field that have been removed since 5thMIX, allowing you to see better the arrows from below. Several of the new licenses are covers from ''Karaoke Revolution'' to advertise that series' release. First US CS PS2 DDR release with Mission Mode, a mode in the earlier Japanese DDR titles where you completed certain requirements. Completing this mode unlocks everything in the game, but you have to play a certain amount of songs first to unlock it. It's also the first US DDR game compatible with Sony's EyeToy accessory for mini games. Overall, EXTREME US has 13 new licenses and 4 CS songs (though two of them come from the ''Silent Hill'' game series). There are no new BEMANI crossovers.

** A US-only "sequel" to DDR EXTREME with 74 songs, containing many of the songs/KONAMI originals/crossovers from the original arcade game that weren't present in EXTREME US CS. Virtually every song has its own unique video/overlays now, the only US CS game with this distinction. (The one exception is [[Get Busy]], the game's sole live-action video.) Other songs includes various KONAMI originals and Dancemania licenses, including popular songs (such as [[BUTTERFLY (UPSWING MIX)]]) and more obscure songs like [[LOOK AT US (Daddy DJ Remix)]]. It's also the ''only'' US CS DDR game with a song from E-ROTIC, possibly owing to the game's E-10 rating, the first in the series. [[AGAINST ALL ODDS (Definitive MIX)]]'s title was changed to AGAINST ALL ODDS (TAKE A LOOK AT ME NOW). 6 more Challenge-only charts make their US CS debut. The MAX2-EXTREME era songwheel returns, but it's been redesigned a bit, looking like a prototype for the interface in [[AC DDR SuperNOVA|DanceDanceRevolution SuperNOVA]]. EXTREME2 also contains an expanded Mission Mode, which is required to unlock all the KONAMI originals in the game except for [[You gotta move it (feat. Julie Rugaard)]], a song from famous Japanese video game musician Yuzo Koshiro. You can also save from the song select, a first in a CS DDR release. The game also uses the same exact scoring system as EXTREME US CS. Overall EXTREME 2 contains 13 new licenses, 6 new CS songs, and 5 new BEMANI crossovers. (This is the last US PS DDR game with new BEMANI crossovers.)<br>

* [[CS DDR SuperNOVA US|DanceDanceRevolution SuperNOVA CS (America)]]

** A loose port of the recent arcade game of the same name, with some (though not all) of the new KONAMI originals, very few of the new licenses, and some of the game's BEMANI crossovers for a total of 74 songs. Most of the rest of the songlist consists of new licenses, songs from [[CS DDR STRIKE|DanceDanceRevolution STR!KE]], and leftover EXTREME songs not in the last three games. This is the first game since MAX US CS to not have Challenge-only songs. It's also the only US PS2 DDR game with no Information Mode, and also the last one with an older Dancemania license; [[Sobakasu FRECKLES (KCP Re-Edit)|FRECKLES (KCP Re-Edit)]]. New license [[Robogirl]] from The Crystal Method was renamed from its original title Roboslut due to the ESRB. Unfortunately, 5 of the game's new songs can only be played online, and are not playable outside of online. (These songs were thankfully added the following game.) Overall SuperNOVA US CS contains 14 new licenses (along with 2 from STRIKE!), and 5 CS songs (though 3 can only be played online).

* [[CS DDR SuperNOVA2 US|DanceDanceRevolution SuperNOVA2 CS (America)]]

** A ''very'' loose port of the arcade game from 2 months earlier. Only 16 of the 26 new KONAMI originals ([[dream of love]] and [[volcano]] were moved to the license category), 2 of of the 14 licenses, and 4 of the 10 BEMANI crossovers are present, with a total of 72 songs. The Groove Radar songs are completely absent. Most of the songs consist of the remaining SuperNOVA songs missing from the previous game, the Japanese SuperNOVA CS songs, some more leftover EXTREME songs, and [[e-motion]], making its first PS2 appearance in ''any'' region. The once online-exclusive songs from SuperNOVA US are also included. Overall SuperNOVA 2 contains 23 brand-new licenses and 2 new CS songs.

* [[CS DDR Disney Channel Edition|DanceDanceRevolution Disney Channel Edition]]

** US-only DDR game, containing the US PS2's era smallest songlist at 37 songs. As the name suggests, it contains licenses from various Disney Channel shows at the time of the game's 2008 release. There are overall 20 licenses, all of them covers; the other 17 songs are KONAMI originals, but some require insane requirements to unlock, such as a full combo Marvellous on a song! The usual DDR cast are replaced with various Disney Channel actors as well.

* [[CS DDR X US|DanceDanceRevolution X CS (America)]]

** A somewhat accurate port of the then-unreleased arcade version, containing all except one of the game's new KONAMI originals ([[A Geisha's Dream]], which wasn't out at the beginning of the game's arcade release either), and even has most of the arcade licenses, with a grand total of 75 songs. It is missing, though, the Japanese licenses (along with [[Koko Soko]]), the 5 new BEMANI crossovers, and some of the new options/display settings. It's also missing, like the later Japanese CS release, all the X-Special charts and HOTTEST PARTY crossovers. Most of the rest of the songlist consists of most of the remaining SuperNOVA 2 arcade songs not included earlier, along with the Japanese SuperNOVA2 CS songs (except license [[LEAVE ME ALONE]]) and [[SOUL CRASH]], the latter finally making it US CS debut. Overall X US CS contains 7 new licenses and no new CS/BEMANI songs.

** A collection of 62 songs, this is the final US PS2 DDR game. Some of the new KONAMI originals and some of the licenses from this game later appeared on the then unannounced arcade X2 game. (These same KONAMI originals also appear in [[CS DDR HOTTEST PARTY3|DanceDanceRevolution HOTTEST PARTY3]], released the same day in the US.) The other remaining KONAMI originals consist of the BEMANI crossovers and [[A Geisha's Dream]] from X AC, SuperNOVA JP CS song [[MOONSTER]] finally making its US CS debut, and some old KONAMI originals from other arcade installments (like [[MARS WAR 3]] finally appearing in the US). The Groove Radar songs from SuperNOVA2 finally make their US CS debut, as does EXTREME song [[Dance Dance Revolution (song)|Dance Dance Revolution]] and Challenge-only chart [[MY SUMMER LOVE(TOMMY'S SMILE MIX)]]. Overall X2 US CS contains 15 new licenses and 16 new KONAMI originals. This is the last (non-iOS) console/arcade DDR game in ''any'' region with banners.

* [[CS DDR PS3|DanceDanceRevolution (2010)]]

** To be updated

** Only GameCube DDR game. Most of the songs are remixes of songs from Nintendo's Mario games, as well as classical remixes. Uses the DDRMAX-SuperNOVA2 announcer.

* [[CS DDR HOTTEST PARTY|DanceDanceRevolution HOTTEST PARTY ]]

** To be updated

** To be updated

** To be updated

** To be updated

** To be updated

** To be updated

** A collection of 51 songs, this is the first Xbox DDR game. It is the only game on either the Xbox or the 360 to use the classic DDR background videos from DDRMAX-EXTREME, as the series would make up its own videos from the sequel onwards. It's also the only Xbox game to use the traditional songwheel from MAX to X as well. ULTRAMIX is most notable as the first CS DDR game to go online, where you can download song packs for money. 6 song packs of 5 songs each were released overall, all of them KONAMI originals consists of either DDR classics or new BEMANI crossovers (almost all of Dance Maniax's KONAMI originals were put on the song packs). The uncut [[AFTER THE GAME OF LOVE]] makes its US CS DDR debut, and [[HYPNOTIC CRISIS|HYPNΦTIC CRISIS]] makes its ''only'' US CS DDR appearance in this game. No songs have Beginner or Challenge charts. ULTRAMIX overall contains 4 new licenses, 4 new CS songs, and 7 new BEMANI crossovers.

** A collection of 69 songs, ULTRAMIX's sequel introduces a new interface involving a more folder-like sorting order for songs, with smaller banner sizes but keeping the Groove Radar. Songlist has a much bigger emphasis on new licenses, original songs, and new crossovers than ULTRAMIX. Beginner charts are added (even for Double, a first in a DDR game), but are not saved. In fact, only 19 of the 69 songs are from previous Japanese DDR games. New, higher-res generic background videos are introduced, though a few of the licenses and originals have their own videos as well. 6 new song packs are downloadable as well, again each with 5 songs, some of them even licenses. Overall ULTRAMIX2 contains 23 new licenses, 12 new CS songs, and 15 new BEMANI crossovers.  

** A collection of 71 songs, ULTRAMIX3 continues the trend of original songs ULTRAMIX2 did, with an updated interface featured a bubble background motif. The number of earlier Japanese DDR songs is even lower; just 15. [[BYE BYE BABY BALLOON]] finally receives song difficulty levels, its first appearance since MAX. Challenge difficulty (named Oni) is added, but isn't displayed on screen; press down on songs featuring the chart is the only way to access it. ULTRAMIX3 also contains an unlocking system, the first in the series. New song packs are lowered to just 3 (of 5 songs each), along with 2 temporarily free songs you could download. Like with EXTREME2 (which came out the same season), some of the licenses are ''Karaoke Revolution'' covers. Overall ULTRAMIX3 features 35 new licenses, 10 new CS songs, and 10 new BEMANI crossovers.

** A collection of 71 songs, this is the final game in the ULTRAMIX series. By this time the Xbox 360 was already out for a year; thus ULTRAMIX3 was sold at reduced price of $29.99, versus the usual $40-50 price tags. Only 16 old DDR songs appear in this version; the rest is all brand-new material. Several new modes of play are added. There are only 2 new song packs this time around, again each with 5 songs. Overall ULTRAMIX4 features 36 new licenses, 14 new CS songs, and 4 new BEMANI crossovers.

** A collection of 78 songs, this is the first Xbox 360 DDR game. It's also the first DanceDanceRevolution game with achievements and console release to be available as a digital download. [[My Only Shining Star]] received a new audio exclusive to this game and [[HOT LIMIT]] received a new shorter edit. Song graphics are similar to [[AC DDR 5th|DanceDanceRevolution 5thMIX]], where the banner is a cropped part of the song's background and artist and song title info are displayed on a generic font. Song downloads are now available to be bought individually for $1 instead of having to buy packs. A revamped Quest Mode from DanceDanceRevolution ULTRAMIX3 makes a return as the game's unlocking system.

** A collection of 75 songs. DanceDanceRevolution UNIVERSE2 is a re-skinned version of the first UNIVERSE. It features an updated QUEST MODE and is the first CS title that lets the player create their own dancer.

** A collection of 69 songs. DanceDanceRevolution UNIVERSE3 is the last in the UNIVERSE series. Songs are now chosen from left to right, with album jackets replacing the series' long-time traditional banners. First Xbox title that uses the MARVELOUS timing. Jumps now count as 1 for a COMBO. Power Mixes have been replaced with Nonstop, similar to Nonstop Mode from previous DDR releases. Unlike previous Xbox games, UNIVERSE3's Game Mode is now divided in stages, with 3 stages, a Bonus Stage and an Extra Stage, where the player can unlock hidden songs without having to play Quest Mode. UNIVERSE3 is also known for advertising the inclusion of several licenses on the back of the game's box that are nowhere to be found.

* [[CS DDR PC|DanceDanceRevolution PC]]

** To be updated.

** To be updated.

** First American DDR game for cellphones. All of the songs are exclusive to this version and weren't composed by any in-house KONAMI artist.

** A collection of 26 songs. First american DDR game for iOS. Shake Mode is introduced, where you have to move the device as shown on-screen. Unlike its next iteration, the first S title has no downloadable song packs.

** A collection of 3 songs. DanceDanceRevolution S+ has the lowest amount of default songs in ''any'' DanceDanceRevolution CS title. There are 67 song packs available for download.

** First DanceDanceRevolution to use the GREE social system and first mobile multiplayer game. The game was retired for download and is no longer available to play.

** Requires Apple TV to play. Audio quality is 60 kbps and steps are randomly generated. DanceDanceRevolution Pocket Edition has 310 downloadable songs, the largest songlist in any DDR home release.

* [[CS DDR My First|My First DanceDanceRevolution]]

** A collection of 20 songs. First DanceDanceRevolution Plug-n-Play title for TVs.

** A collection of 9 songs. A Plug-n-Play title for TVs, based on a small selection of [[AC DS Disney's RAVE|Dancing Stage featuring Disney's RAVE]]'s songlist.

[[Category:DDR]]