Break Free

"Break Free" by Ariana Grande ft. Zedd is featured as a free DLC on Just Dance 2015 and Just Dance Now.

Dancer


The dancer is mainly a comic styled superhero character with yellow hair. Her outfit resembles the flag of America because her dress has white and red stripes and her leggings blue with white stars. Her top is mainly blue with yellow and red situated on the upper left shoulder. She is also wearing what is likely to be a belt that says POW! in a shock bubble.

Every time the dancer spins, WHOOSH! can be seen near her dress.

Background
The background starts off with a simple POW! effect. Then, a reflection of the dancer appears behind her in the background, highlighting her facial features even more. The background becomes more and more comical, with comic shades and hues and comic dialogue (such as BOOM!, WIZZ , BAM!, ZOOM! and SNAP!). Everything repeats over and over until the bridge.

The screen turns completely purple near the end, before the beginning of the instrumental part, in which everything repeats again. It ends with a white strip saying "The End?".

Gold Moves
There are 4 Gold Moves in this routine, are of which are the same:

All: Standing to the left, hold out your hands near your hips before the line I don't want to die or lie

Trivia

 * For some reason, hell isn't censored. This may be because Ariana Grande is referring to the place (on the highway to hell) and not the curse word or because DLCs are not rated by the ESRB or PEGI.
 * However, it was censored in Could You Be Loved in the line "So go to hell" which wasn't being used as a cuss word.
 * "The line "No more baby" isn't in the lyrics.
 * The song is not referred to as a free DLC on the gameplay title, but it's still considered a DLC on Facebook.
 * This is the fourth Ariana Grande song in the series, the first is The Way in Just Dance 2014, the second is Problem, and the third is Bang Bang featured in Just Dance 2015.
 * It is also the third Ariana Grande song in Just Dance 2015.
 * It is Zedd's debut in the series.
 * This is the first Ariana Grande song to be a DLC.
 * This is the fourth free DLC, the first was Firework from Just Dance 2, the second being Roar from Just Dance 2014, and the third was The World is Ours, also from Just Dance 2014.
 * This is the second free DLC that is not by Katy Perry, the other was The World is Ours from Just Dance 2014. However this one is available everywhere, unlike The World is Ours.
 * This is the third DLC to be mentioned on a box cover, after Firework and Roar.
 * It is, however, the first song to be physically featured on a cover.
 * This is the sixth routine with a superhero theme. The first one was Cosmic Girl from Just Dance 2, second was Never Gonna Give You Up' on Just Dance 4, and Alfonso Signorini (Eroe Nazionale) in Just Dance 2014 as the third, also Holding Out for a Hero' as the fourth and Best Song Ever also in Just Dance 2015 as the fifth.
 * The dancer's face is highly visible like the one from Birthday.
 * This is the third song to have a comic styled gameplay, after Cosmic Girl and Oh No!.
 * On August 20, 2014, Break Free, along with other artists, was leaked on the Polish Just Dance Facebook page.
 * At some points of the song, the background can cause epilespy and it happens during the beginning.
 * She resembles Iggy Azalea and Rita Ora; her hair color and lips resembles that of Iggy's while her face resembles Rita's.
 * Coincidentally, both artists collaborated on Black Widow.
 * As a DLC, this coach is the first DLC released after Just Dance 2014 that does not come with an avatar. Both I Luh Ya Papi and Papaoutai come with avatars, although Papaoutai's avatar can be accessed in the Dancer Card Shop. Boom Clap and Let It Go (Sing Along) also lacked avatars.
 * Sometimes, an odd glitch occurs. When you start the song, you will have the amount of stars you have earned while playing the previous song. However, the score bar is not affected in any way.
 * Lavinia won in the Favorite Cosplay category for her cosplay of this song on the second Just Dance Awards.
 * For some reason, on the Wii version of the song, more moves are counted for than on other remote-controller consoles.