GamesRadar+ Verdict
Pros
- +
Familiar pop tracks
- +
Great visual presentation
- +
3D glasses
Cons
- -
Uninteresting gameplay
- -
Touch screen issues
- -
Arrogant kid dancer
- -
Jet
Why you can trust GamesRadar+ Our experts review games, movies and tech over countless hours, so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about our reviews policy.
Dec 4, 2007
Following a relatively successful launch on the Wii and a watered-down attempt on the PlayStation 2, it comes as little surprise that a Nintendo DS version of Boogie is available just weeks before Christmas. What is surprising is how much the game feels like its song-and-dance console brethren, with covers of familiar pop songs, freeform toe-tapping and colorful original characters. Except the karaoke is missing and the touch screen dancing is slightly gimped. But at least it's still vibrant.
Dancing comes in three forms in Boogie (freestyle, copycat, and choreography), but whether guided or allowed to groove freely, the gameplay is essentially the same - swipe and tap the stylus in time with the beat to lean and/or rock wit' it. The Nintendo DS version picks up a decent story-based career mode that adds dialogue bubbles and unlockable items to the mix, with a slightly different progression for each of the five playable characters.
More info
| Genre | Family |
| Description | EA combines dancing and karaoke in this Wii exclusive. |
| Platform | "Wii","DS","PS2" |
| US censor rating | "Everyone 10+","Everyone 10+","Everyone 10+" |
| UK censor rating | "","","" |
| Release date | 1 January 1970 (US), 1 January 1970 (UK) |
Despite its perfect Rotten Tomatoes score, Arcane season 2 has been toppled in the Netflix streaming charts by an unlikely drama
Square Enix finally removes its ban on sharing Final Fantasy 7's biggest spoiler, 27 years after it first happened in the original JRPG
The Asus ROG Ally X just got Black Friday'd, and I'd pick it up if you're tormented by handheld battery life
