

Just Dance winds up doing what it says on the tin, successfully allowing people to get involved with a mild degree of success without prior knowledge of the track.

Whilst dance enthusiasts may see this as a criticism, for the slightly inebriated party gamer, it is actually a positive. An element of this is how repetitive and basic some of the choreography is.

JD3 is surprisingly good at informing you of what’s coming next however, rather unlike the myriad complexities of Xbox 360 competitor Dance Central. My usual problem with this particular genre is the inability to fully understand a complex dance routine on your first attempt at a particular track, a problem not shared with more simple button based rhythm action games. You follow various diagrams and an on-screen performer to mimic the set dance routines, with points being awarded for accurate movements. Just Dance 3, as the name implies, has you waggling your Wii remote around in a manner that unacquainted individuals may believe is dancing. With easy to follow routines, Just Dance 3 does what it says on the tin.
