The coach is a woman who appears to be a volcanic goddess. She is wearing a traditional Native-American garment and has tattoos on her arms and legs which glow orange during the instrumentals and bridge. Her outfit is red and consists of a red tribal bra and a long tribal, swaying skirt. Her hair is black with some red highlights and appears to be in dreads. During the choruses, instrumentals and bridge, the dancer's skin turns pitch black. She is barefoot. The dancer has a red outline.
Extreme
The coach is a woman in traditional tribal fashion. The dancer is in typical tribal clothing. The gown is patterned in several bright colors yellow and blue. She has a brown afro bound with a headdress. She is also barefoot. The dancer has an orange outline.
On-Stage
P1
P1 has short black hair. He is wearing a white-and-blue mask, a purple-and-blue sleeveless hoodie with matching sweatpants, and a pair of white shoes.
P2
P2 is a woman, who has pink hair and is wearing a blue mask with a tiara. She is wearing a blue bra shirt with a matching skirt and black heels with straps that reach the thighs.
P3
P3 has short black hair. He is wearing a white-and-blue mask, a purple-and-blue long-sleeved hoodie with matching sweatpants, and a pair of white shoes.
During some parts of the routine, the trio's outfits and hair change to pink and blue. All of the dancers have a cyan outline.
P1
P2
P3
Background
Classic
The routine takes place on volcanic ground. Volcanoes, rocks and lava rivers can be seen in the background. During the verses, blue bolts of lightning can be seen in the sky. A ferocious sandstorm can also be seen. During the choruses, the lava rivers become less visible. Cracks and crevices and huge angry flames can be seen in the background. The lava cracks glow and huge flames also spew out. A barrier of steam emanating from an abyss can also be seen in the background. During the instrumental parts, the ground becomes cracked solid rock. The dancer can also be seen standing on a single circular rock ground.
Extreme
The routine takes place in the usual Extreme background. The room glows red and orange.
On-Stage
The routine takes place in the usual On-Stage background. The stage glows purple, orange, and green.
Gold Moves
Classic
There are 2 Gold Moves in the Classic routine, both of which are the same:
Both Gold Moves: While on your knees, throw your entire upper body in a circle with your arms up.
Gold Moves 1 and 2: Lean forward and throw your arms downwards in a semi-circle. Gold Move 3: Spin around with your hands crossed above your head.
Gold Moves 1 and 2
Gold Moves 1 and 2 in-game
Gold Move 3
Gold Move 3 in-game
On-Stage
There are 2 Gold Moves in the On-Stage routine, both of which are the same:
Both Gold Moves:
P1/P3: Face your palms towards P2.
P2: Put both hands behind your head.
Both Gold Moves
Both Gold Moves in-game
Mashup
There are 4 Gold Moves in the Mashup:
Gold Moves 1 and 2: Put your hands on your legs and shake your body. (Disturbia) Gold Move 3: Hit the air with your fists. (Apache (Jump On It)) Gold Move 4: Put your hands on your chin, as if you are surprised. (Barbra Streisand).
The Classic and Extreme dancers appear in Party Master Modes. Here are the captions attributed to the dance moves.
Classic
Burning Punches
Calling The Flames
Crossfire
Ember Walk
Exorcism
Tribal TipToe
Sharp Hands
Waving Salamander
Extreme
African Shoulders
Catch The Sun
Tribal Pulse
Where Are You?
Trivia
General
Where Have You Been is the sixth song by Rihanna in the main series.
Where Have You Been has the greatest number of Alternate routines for a single song in the entire series (Extreme, On-Stage, Mashup, Battle and Party Master Mode).
At the line "Where have you been all my li-i-i-i-i-i-fe", all the dancers from each mode (except when She Wolf (Falling to Pieces) is winning the Battle) do the same move, which is moving the arms up and down while the palms face the dancer. This move is inspired from the music video, in which it is done at that moment.
There are also some other moves used from the music video.
Classic
According to her concept art, the coach is named "Magma Princess".
The gameplay was supposed to be revealed at E3 2013, but its official announcement to social media was ultimately moved to an unknown date after Gamescom 2013.[3]
The menu icon appears on a picture where one tries to log in to Facebook in Just Dance Now.[citation needed]
The Beta Just Dance Now servers feature an early version of the pictograms sprite, which has many placeholder pictograms.
A Beta pictogram can be found in the Just Dance Now files.
Strangely, its props are white instead of light grey.
The coach appears in the icon for the Just Dance 2019 playlist "Dance Around The World", in spite of the routine currently not being featured in Just Dance Unlimited.[4]
Extreme
On the PAL cover of the game, and on the UK website, the coach wears black ankle strap heels, although she is actually barefoot in-game.
Furthermore, her facial features are more visible.
The coach’s glove constantly glitches from lilac to cobalt blue.
On-Stage
Where Have You Been (On-Stage) won in the Just Dance Awards on the official Facebook page in the category "On-Stage Choreo Of The Year". [5]
When exploring the the game files of Just Dance 2014, an album coach and an album background for the routine can be found.
Strangely, the coaches’ color schemes have not been edited to match their in-game appearance.
Besides, the album background only shows a pink curtain, a green stage and black stage props on the right.
Party Master Mode
The Party Master Mode has a glitch: if the song is switched from Where Have You Been to Follow The Leader in the second chorus, the Gold Move effect appears. The same thing happens with the same song switch in the Party Master Modes for I Will Survive and Love Boat.
Additionally, during the preview of the caption "Cute Kicks", the coach seems to miss her chroma key, causing her outline to be black and widely faded.