Just Dance 2019

 is the tenth game in the series. Revealed on June 11, 2018 at E3 2018, ' was released on October 23, 2018 in the North American region, October 25, 2018 in Europe, Australia, the Middle East, and Asia, and October 26, 2018''' in the United Kingdom. It is the first game in the main series since to not be available for the PS3.

Gameplay and Features
 comes with an insane amount of content for all the family to enjoy! ''' the way you want! Your experience has never been so personalized.''' '''Always On, Always Live! keeps the party going all year long.''' '''No additional accessories are required to join the fun! Just use your smartphone with the Controller app!'''
 * With , the dance-on-demand subscription streaming service, you have access to 400 songs and more! Every copy of the game comes with 1-month’s access on Xbox One, Wii U, Switch, and PS4!
 * This year, multiple creative experts from different artistic backgrounds have contributed to creating stunning universes for the game, like street artist Chanoir and stop-motion studio Clay Animation. More partnerships are to be announced later!
 * The acclaimed Kids Mode is back! The dedicated mode brings a tailored interface for the youngest players to enjoy in full autonomy & security, together with 8 new kid-friendly choreographies, and additional curated songs!
 * And the 40 new songs (including 8 Kids Songs) are also available on old-gen consoles! (Wii, Xbox 360)
 * The game learns your dancing habits and suggests content you will also like! Follow your instincts and pick the perfect pre-made playlist to match your mood, or let the game make recommendations created just for you. For every moment, there’s a Just Dance playlist.
 * With the new intuitive interface, personalizing your game experience has never been so easy. Pick your favorite songs among the ever-growing catalogue and create your own playlists to customize your  parties!
 * The dynamic new home page features seasonal and special event playlists, game news highlights and a new community section. Stay up to our latest news, jump into our online mode World Dance Floor, or follow our thematic & curated playlists recommendations… the completely new home screen is the central hub for everything !
 * With, the party never stops. More songs will be added all year long to enrich the game’s suggested playlists and game modes.
 * Use your smartphone to track and score your moves - no camera, Kinect, Wii Remote, or PS Move required! Up to 6 players can play with their phones simultaneously.

Code Exclusives
These songs can be unlocked through a secret code.

Alternate Routines
On 8th-generation consoles and Nintendo Switch, the alternate routines are listed in alphabetical order next to their respective Classic routine. On Xbox 360, they are listed in alphabetical order at the end of the menu. However, on Wii, they are in random spots in the following order.

Kids Mode
The songs are listed in a different order online, but when offline, the songs are listed in the following order.


 * A (ZH3) indicates that this routine was originally on, but is labeled as a routine on.

Removed Songs
These are the songs that were initially meant to appear in the game or have appeared but were eventually scrapped or removed.
 * A (7) means that song is kept on 7th-generation consoles.

ESRB Rating
Resources can be found here

Category:

Platforms: PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Wii, Wii U, Xbox 360, Xbox One

Content descriptors: Mild Lyrics

Other: Users Interact (Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, Xbox One)

Rating Summary: This is a rhythm-and-dance simulation game in which players perform choreographed routines by following the movements of on-screen characters. Players score points by accurately moving their bodies in time to the music and scrolling indicators. Some song lyrics contain references to alcohol (e.g., “Got a fine Russian model/Taking vodka from the bottle”; “You wanna...[be]/Sippin’ martinis?”). A handful of song lyrics contain suggestive allusions/references (e.g., “Cause I love the way it feels/When we grind”; “You know you’re gonna wake up/In his bed in the morning”). The word “damn” also appears in some songs.

PEGI Rating
Resources can be found here

Category:

Platforms: PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Wii, Wii U, Xbox 360, Xbox One

Rating Summary: is a dancing simulation game in which players learn and perform dancing steps by following the dancing coaches on screen.

Trivia

 * is the first game since the Xbox 360 version of ( (not counting spin-offs) to show previews for songs in the main menu.
 * This is the third game (second not counting spin-offs) in the series where this happens.
 * is the first game since to include difficulty ratings and the first game since  ( not counting Japanese games) to include effort ratings.
 * However, difficulty ratings only appear in mode and effort ratings only appear in Sweat mode. There are no difficulty or effort ratings in Kids Mode.
 * The “Hardest” difficulty, used in for Extreme routines, has been renamed to “Extreme”.
 * is the first game since ( not counting Japanese games) where songs can be sorted in different ways.
 * is the fourth game to have.
 * features the first major game HUD change since for 8th-Gen consoles.
 * 7th-Gen consoles have all of the assets reused, including the text fonts and the Gold Move effect.
 * However, both 7th-Gen and 8th-Gen versions have some assets from.
 * This is the first game in the western Just Dance series to have an official release in Japan. It will use the English version of the game however and will not be localized or translated into Japanese. It will also only be released on the Nintendo Switch.
 * This is the first game since to have coaches in oddly placed areas on the menu squares.
 * is the first game to have a publicly announced song removed from the game (in this case, Dame Tu Cosita).
 * Most of the Gold Move pictograms in have a thicker outline than usual Gold Move pictograms.
 * Despite there still being shadows behind the pictograms, like in the previous game, the shadows are not present in any promotional gameplay picture.
 * Also, every promotional gameplay picture features the Beta game HUD.
 * is the first game to feature two teasers for the same song (in this case, Work Work and On Ne Porte Pas De Sous-Vêtements).
 * is the first game in the main series to be rated E by the ESRB.
 * It would have been the second if kept its original ESRB rating (E).
 * is the second game in the series to have a song removed from the main tracklist after the game was released (in this case, Nice For What).
 * However, it is the first game where the song was permanently removed.
 * This only happens on 8th-generation consoles and Nintendo Switch.
 * is the first game since to have publicly announced alternate routines before the game’s release.
 * During the E3 and Gamescom presentations, dancers wearing the following costumes appeared:
 * A Panda coach.
 * The coach of I Feel It Coming.
 * P1 of Mad Love.
 * P1 of Fire.
 * The coach of Adeyyo.
 * P2 of Sweet Sensation.
 * P2 of Jingle Bells.
 * During the E3 performance, the following instrumental songs, performed by a marching band, were played in this order:
 * Narco
 * Havana
 * Sugar
 * Finesse (Remix)
 * I’m Still Standing
 * is the first game in the franchise to feature an avatar for every coach in the game.
 * is the second most linguistically diverse game in the series, featuring songs performed in the following ten languages: English, Spanish, Arabic, Portuguese, Korean, Russian, French, Polish, Chinese, and Turkish.
 * is the first game to not feature all of 's online features on 7th-Gen consoles. This includes the World Dance Floor, the Just Dance Wall, Challenge Mode and Autodance sharing.
 * However, Autodances can still be saved locally, as a Hard Drive is required to use that feature in the Xbox 360 version.
 * This is because of the shutdown announcement of the online servers on all games from 2014 to 2018 on 7th-Gen consoles.
 * is the second game in the main series in which the Xbox 360 version of the game lists the songs in alphabetical order, after.
 * However, A Little Party Never Killed Nobody (All We Got) is placed in the middle of the menu, as if it started with an L, Calypso is placed before Ça Plane Pour Moi, and Where Are You Now? is placed after Work Work.
 * Similar to the previous four games on seventh-generation consoles, has messages that present themselves when an alternate routine is unlocked. The messages attributed to each routine, in order of when they are unlocked, are as follows:
 * Finesse (Remix)—It's going to get lively in there!
 * Bum Bum Tam Tam—Once science meets the power of dance!
 * Bang Bang Bang—Show your skill!
 * Water Me—Serve, volley and smash!
 * Work Work—Give it your best!
 * Havana—Tango is waiting for you!
 * OMG—Prepare to sweat!
 * Where Are You Now?—Dance it if you can!
 * Mad Love—Ready to play in the top league?
 * Mi Mi Mi—Fresh, sassy, soft and feminine!
 * New Rules—It’s time to move up a gear!
 * A Little Party Never Killed Nobody (All We Got) - Follow the classy mobsters!
 * In the Wii, Kids Mode routines and Alternates are mixed with other songs in the menu (contrary to the previous game, where they appear at the end).
 * is the fourth game in the series to have Korean text support, after the Korean releases of, , and the addition of Korean text support for.
 * However, it does not apply to 7th-generation consoles.
 * In 7th-generation consoles, the background from the Extreme routines in shows up during the transition from an Extreme Version ending to its score screen.
 * Contrary to previous demo versions, the one for is structured like the final game. However, every routine besides One Kiss is locked, pictures similar to  covers replace previews and online features are disabled.
 * The menu icons for Nice For What and Make Me Feel make an appearance in the demo trailer, although neither of them are featured in it.
 * Every routine in the game has one, two or three Gold Moves. The only exception is Finesse (Remix)'s Extreme Version, which has 4.
 * There is a glitch in the previews for Mama Mia, Shaky Shaky, Narco, Mad Love, Fire, and Havana, where Happy and Funky’s colors are switched and Jazzy and Crazy’s colors are switched.
 * is the second game to have an alternate routine for a song featured in a previous game (in this case, Swish Swish).
 * It is preceded by (which has Alternate routines for Chiwawa and Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go).
 * Although loading screens and coach selection screens only apply the menu color 1A on banners, the .json files have hexadecimals for all four menu colors.

Beta Elements
For a full list of Just Dance 2019’s Beta elements, see Just Dance 2019/Beta Elements.

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