Games

Gameplay is largely unchanged from other Dance Dance Revolution games. However, the game features additional modes taking advantage of the hardware of the Wii. The game allows the integration of the Wii Remote into gameplay, where steps can be replaced by markers requiring a hand motion with the remote. Other step types include steps which must be hit twice. Hottest Party also includes several other modes, including a Free Mode, multi player modes, a battle mode, and Sync mode, where several players play the same chart, and only the lowest step judgment on each arrow will count. Friendship mode is an opposite, where the highest step judgment is counted. Hottest Party also includes Workout Mode.

Dancing Stage Unleashed 2 now features a wider range of Xbox Live modes. Via the online system, players can download new tracks, characters and challenge modes, and can also swap specially choreographed dance routines with like-minded fans. There is also an all-new 'Tournament' function wherein up to 8/16 users can participate in online 'dance-offs', with the greatest movers making it to a centrally housed Hall of Fame. Also, players can now play against dancing fans in the US, as well as their European counterparts. Dancing Stage Unleashed 2 includes more than three dozen songs, of which 14 are licensed tracks, each of which is accompanied by its relevant promo video. The tracks in the new game span a range of decades and include 'Where's your head at' by Basement Jaxx and Girls Aloud's 'Love Machine' to cater for pop fans, while the likes of the classic 'Step On' by the Happy Mondays and 'Alright' by Supergrass offer a slice of the indie scene. A couple of true dance classics are also included in the shape of Donna Summer's 'Hot Stuff' and 'A Town Called Malice' by The Jam.

Dancing with the Stars is a video game based on the show Dancing with the Stars In the game you have option of playing as selected celebrities and professionals from the show. Joey McIntyre & Ashly DelGrosso (3rd Place in Season 1) Stacy Keibler & Tony Dovolani (3rd Place in Season 2) Lisa Rinna & Louis van Amstel (4th Place in Season 2) Emmitt Smith & Cheryl Burke (1st Place in Season 3) Mario Lopez & Karina Smirnoff (2nd Place in Season 3) Joey Lawrence & Edyta Sliwinska (3rd Place in Season 3) Monique Coleman & Brian Fortuna (4th Place in Season 3)* Shanna Moakler & Jesse DeSoto (10th Place in Season 3) Laila Ali & Maksim Chmerkovskiy (3rd Place in Season 4) Monique was originally paired with Louis Van Amstel

Fifteen super-elite students have been locked in the school and they are forced to live in this isolated community. There is a special rule for the students: only murderers can graduate from the school, and this rule turns the prosperous school into the despairing place. The protagonist, however, does not follow this rule. He investigates murders instead of murdering somebody and tries to figure out a way to escape from the school.

The story is shown from the point of view of the protagonist, Makoto Naegi, who starts a new year at the elitist private school Hope's Peak Academy which is renowned for educating students that are top of their expertise. These students are given the title of "Ultimate". However, every year the school hosts a raffle where every average student nation-wide is entered and a random student is picked and enters the school as "Ultimate Good Luck" - Makoto Naegi is one of whom. The story revolves around 15 students who are trapped in the school under the control of sadistic bear named Monokuma. To escape, the students must "graduate" the school. To do this, one must murder a classmate. After a body has been discovered, the rest of the students must work together to discover the culprit. If the culprit can fool the rest of their classmates, then they alone can graduate the school but the rest of the students will be punished. However, if the classmates uncover the true culprit, then they alone will be punished with a gruesome execution while everyone else remains unharmed. While Monokuma releases motives to encourage students to commit a murder, the students also try to uncover the secrets of the school, including why they were trapped there in the first place.

DanganRonpa: Trigger Happy Havoc is a revised and revamped edition of a title originally released on the PlayStation®Portable in Japan in 2010. You'll take on the role of Makoto Naegi, a desperately average teenager who somehow finds himself accepted into Hope's Peak Academy, a prestigious high school normally reserved for the nation's "ultimate" students. But when he arrives, he and the other students soon find themselves trapped in a battle for survival against a twisted mastermind who has taken them all prisoner. You'll have to unmask the villain and uncover the secret of the school...or die trying!

Danger Girl is based on the popular comic series from Cliffhanger Comics. The engine, developed by N-Space, focuses on both action and espionage, as the Danger Girl team gears up and hits all corners of the globe in their strike at the Hammer Empire. Not only will they have to shoot their way through the opposition, but also they'll have to employ their cat-like reflexes and advanced spy-gadgets to make it through this dangerous mission. Danger Girl takes place in a third-person, 3D environment, and through each of the 12 missions, players will control one of the three-member team as they hunt down Hammer. The characters can run, walk, crawl, leap and hang against walls to keep out of sight. There are over 15 different weapons that players will have their hand at over the course of the game, from handguns to rifles to powerful bazookas. Players will also be able to detonate or disarm bombs, flip on some night-vision goggles to go about their dirty-work in the dark, or even set off distractions so that they can pass enemy checkpoints and have bullets to spare.