age 9+
Based on 7 kid reviews
Sort by:
An Gal-eul Teen, 13 years old
December 30, 2022
age 13+
My favorite Just Dance game!
This game is the best game in the whole series! It has various hits such as "Dynamite" by BTS and "Toxic" by Britney Spears, as well as more underground songs such as "Playground" by Bea Miller or "Numb" by Linkin Park! The dance routines are all very fun with a nice blend of hard and simple. The backgrounds are very detailed and the coaches' outfits are as well. Some songs contain innuendo like in "Woman" by Doja Cat, "Papa plant your seed, she can grow right from her womb a family... You can reciprocate, I got delicious taste". Some coaches have revealing outfits but nothing very shocking. Some routines are less child friendly, so I'd recommend playing the songs before your kids or watching online gameplay of them. The game has sadly removed kids mode but there are kid-ish songs such as "Walking On Sunshine", or "Zooby Doo". All Korean Pop songs offer easier versions for beginner dancers. You can complete "quests" by dancing to certain songs and getting higher scores and playing playlists. That's all for now, thanks for reading!EDIT: I would also like to mention that "Telephone" by Lady Gaga and Beyoncé has a rather inappropriate dance moves during one of the post-choruses, and "Toxic" (not the extreme or JD2 version) by Britney Spears has a short sequence near the end with a brief lapdance the dancer does to a npc.
This title has:
Great role models
Easy to play/use
3 people found this helpful.
Report this review
thekidkidsthekid Teen, 15 years old
April 9, 2023
age 13+
Amazing game!
I’ve been playing the Just Dance series ever since I was a child, and I love all of the fun songs in each game! If you do have a Nintendo Switch Online account, you can access even more songs from the base game with a subscription called Just Dance+. One of the most recently added songs parents should probably take into consideration is Lizzo’s “About Damn Time”, plus with the imagery in that song and “Disco Inferno” by The Tramps, both of which feature a red-skinned devil-like coach, I would say that 12 year olds could be able to play this game without a care. A lot of songs do contain sexual innuendo as well.
This title has:
Easy to play/use
1 person found this helpful.
Report this review
R34D3R Teen, 14 years old
January 20, 2023
age 7+
Good video game to be active
There are a few suggestive lyrics, but honestly if your kids listen to the radio, they will have already heard it. The maps and design have improved vastly, and there’s seasons you can earn awards in and new songs are added. This is the last installment of Just Dance, so seasons are the way to add new songs. Also, if you bought Just Dance Unlimited, it doesn’t work, and Just Dance+ is the new one. Very annoying to me, but I still enjoy the game. Seasons allow to earn special awards but most of the songs in the season you will need just dance+ for. I like the songs and the choreography. I think the most suggestive dance was in previous installments(buttons and ice cream). I seriously can’t think of a song in this one, where I was shocked by the lyrics or dance. I may have been shocked by how hard the dance was, but you can get the hang of extreme songs with a few tries.
This title has:
Great messages
Easy to play/use
1 person found this helpful.
Report this review
Bartram Petrikov Teen, 17 years old
December 15, 2022
age 8+
Nice one!
1 person found this helpful.
Report this review
Critter08 Teen, 15 years old
April 15, 2023
age 10+
The Most UNIQUE Game in the 2020's
The best AND most unique game thus far. Why do I say "unique"? Because of the new interface and menus they have. I have played all the songs (except for "Million Dollar Baby" because it keeps refusing to play for me), including the Just Dance+ songs, and it's AMAZING. It's kinda weird that they want $24 if you want the 365-day pass. Really cool how you can friend people and play multiplayer online with them. I say 10+ because usually by this age, they may get some of the references from the songs being censored and by the way the coaches dress. But overall, amazing game!
This title has:
Great role models
Easy to play/use
Too much consumerism
Report this review
Kid, 10 years old
March 11, 2023
age 9+
This title has:
Easy to play/use
Report this review
icekcaj Teen, 13 years old
January 18, 2023
age 5+
Report this review
As a seasoned enthusiast and expert in the realm of video games, particularly the Just Dance series, I can confidently dissect the information provided in the user reviews to offer a comprehensive understanding of the concepts discussed.
Firstly, the age range specified for the game is 9+, indicating that it is deemed suitable for individuals aged 9 and above. This aligns with the experiences shared by users of varying ages, ranging from 10 to 17 years old. It's evident that the age appropriateness is a crucial factor in assessing the game's content.
The mention of specific songs, such as "Dynamite" by BTS, "Toxic" by Britney Spears, and "About Damn Time" by Lizzo, provides insights into the diverse music selection within the game. This underlines the game's effort to cater to a broad audience with a mix of popular hits and more niche tracks. The inclusion of songs from different genres adds depth to the gaming experience.
The detailed feedback on dance routines, backgrounds, and coaches' outfits emphasizes the importance of visual elements in the game. Users appreciate the variety in difficulty levels, ranging from simple to challenging dance routines. Furthermore, the explicit mention of suggestive lyrics and dance moves in certain songs, such as "Woman" by Doja Cat and "Telephone" by Lady Gaga and Beyoncé, highlights the need for parental discretion and awareness of the game's content.
The removal of the kids mode is noted, but alternative kid-friendly songs like "Walking On Sunshine" and "Zooby Doo" are mentioned, showcasing efforts to maintain child-friendly elements within the game. Additionally, the provision of easier versions for Korean Pop songs suggests an understanding of the diverse skill levels among players.
The introduction of subscription services like Just Dance+ and the mention of the Nintendo Switch Online account reflect the evolving nature of the gaming industry. These services offer additional content and songs, expanding the game's repertoire for players who opt for such subscriptions.
The concept of "quests" within the game, involving dancing to specific songs and achieving higher scores, adds a layer of engagement beyond mere dance routines. It encourages players to explore the game actively and strive for better performances.
Lastly, comments on improved design, new songs added through seasons, and the annoyance caused by changes in subscription models (Just Dance Unlimited transitioning to Just Dance+) provide insights into the game's ongoing evolution and potential challenges faced by players.
In summary, the user reviews collectively touch upon age appropriateness, song variety, visual elements, parental discretion, subscription services, engagement features, and the evolving nature of the game. This comprehensive analysis provides a well-rounded understanding of the Just Dance game and its reception among players.
