That isn't to say the powerful replacement choreography isn't fun though - potentially even more fun than a perfect one-to-one recreation would have been. Their absence may be down to a rights issue, but it's notable. My main beef is that there are several moves during the verses of Big Bang's routine that it would have been simple enough to approximate, as they aren't prohibitively vigorous nor complicated.
#JUST DANCE 2022 SONG LIST KPOP FREE#
This may have made Ubisoft feel a bit more free to experiment. To be fair, much like in member G-Dragon's "Crayon" performance, a lot of Big Bang's official choreography relies more on their dancers than the group members themselves. Just Dance got the chorus choreography for "Bang Bang Bang" pretty right, however the rest of the routine drags its score down. But it still loses points for failing to reach G-Dragon's level of swag. Though Just Dance's "Crayon" looks like it was choreographed without any knowledge of what the lyrics were saying, it does still match the general vibe of "Crayon" (which is clearly about how cool G-Dragon is). Yet Just Dance's much slower guide stops at his head and shoulders, before touching his heels on the "swag check." It's incomplete and wrong, and I cannot forgive it. The first few lines in "Crayon" translate to "head, shoulders, knees, and toes," with G-Dragon touching each respective body part in time. Even so, I just couldn't get over Just Dance's opening moves. The game replicates the original "Crayon" choreography from part of the chorus pretty closely, and its influence on the rest is apparent. Just Dance therefore takes most of its choreography inspiration from the dancers, albeit at half the speed. While G-Dragon does have dancers performing around him during "Crayon," many of his own movements are less dance and more pure swag. 'Bubble Pop!' by Hyuna (Bubblegum Version)
Ranked in ascending order, here is every K-pop dance routine in Just Dance. Still, some Just Dance K-pop routines are better than others, whether because they adhere more closely to the official choreography, follow the spirit of the dance, look impressive, or are just plain fun. "We tried to use iconic dance moves, but we're not always allowed to replicate the whole choreography," said Ubisoft Asia managing director Steve Miller, speaking to UnGeek about Just Dance's K-pop routines.įortunately, Just Dance doesn't completely rechoreograph every K-pop song it includes, and is sometimes able to use segments of the original dances even if it can't use it all. While some do reference the official K-pop choreography, deviation is often necessary due to issues such as safety, practicality, and intellectual property rights.
However, Just Dance's K-pop routines aren't always technically accurate themselves.
Bias, comeback, and aegyo: What all those K-pop words actually mean
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