"Just Dance 4 is the latest release in Ubisoft’s dancing franchise. It is a game where even if you fall quite far outside of its target demographics, it still manages to generate a lively atmosphere. When you first look upon the brightly-coloured game, it seems deceptively easy. You choose a song from its line-up, consisting of over forty different songs from a range of time periods and genres. Then, you stand in front of your sensor and copy the faceless dancer or dancers on the screen. There are even instructions on the dance moves coming up. Nevertheless, you will soon realise that regardless of whether or not you are interested in dancing, or even if you are a serious middle-aged man rather than a group of younger girls, you can’t help but continue dancing to songs like Never Gonna Give You Up. Just Dance 4 is a great example of an instalment which has managed to stand out in a genre of games that is slowly becoming less and less popular." (darkzero)
Chris from BagoGames writes: There's always that moment during E3 that drags. That moment in which you're rolling your eyes, sighing, waiting for the next big thing to come
What I don't want to see at E3:
Sales reports
Call of Duty
Madden
Fillers
Destiny
VR (Unless they have amazing looking games)
Scorpio/Neo
New Apps on consoles
TV crap
Digital Comics
Fake acting in multiplayer games ex. Division
CGI teasers (Seriously seeing a teaser is basically saying, NOT coming out this year) Does anyone remember Agent? I can handle CGI trailers that shows how the game would be, but if you're just going to show me the title of your game without any information then take that teaser and shove it.
Live cringy performances
I can almost guarantee you that Call of Duty, Madden, Destiny, VR, and CGI teasers will be there.
Along the way, Carrie Swidecki also raised over $7,000 for charity.
That's really awesome - a good example of how gaming can have a real, positive impact. Way to go.
Bullshit. I hate these stupid world record/ charity claims people make these days. She clearly didn't "dance" without stopping at all for almost 6 days. The human body could not take it!
Has anyone ever tried to see what happends to you when you force it not to sleep? As someone who suffered from insomnia for a period of my life. Your body cannot cope & has periods of rapid shutdowns were it will randomly switch off for a few seconds completely numbing it. No matter what you're currently doing. After 72 hours you may aswell just drop a few acid tabs because you'll be seeing & talking to things that arnt there & generally going a bit mental. After that point it gets dangerous & if you've had no rest your heart will go in to overtime & you'll have cardiac arrest. Claiming to be dancing at this point is ridiculous.
Beat me to it. Was going to say they would have needed to hook this person up to a powered exoskeleton for the last couple days and zombie dance them. With constant physical exertion, they actually most likely wouldn't have lasted 2 days.
I don't know what records she broke. However, if it's Guiness Book's records, they have strict guidelines as to how one could do this. That includes mandatory breaks for food, drink, and bathroom. I remember a streamer a couple of years ago trying to go for a 3 day record. He fell asleep on the toilet after about 50 hours. (of course I didn't watch the entire time, just checked in a couple of times) Either way, he talked about how he HAD to follow the guidelines in order to be considered for the record.
The all-time marathon world record for video game play has fallen
Replies(3)When does she eat, or use the bathroom over a almost 6 day period and the toll of no sleep for that long on her body.
