There’s a great collection of 70s and 80s hit via Unlimited (my preference), and you can certainly get your money’s worth if you’re in the grips of a Just Dance obsession.ĭuring lockdown, I was certainly there - playing it every chance I got, and perfecting dances to hits like ‘Starships’ by Nicki Minaj and ‘Lean On ft.
You’ve got two options when it comes Just Dance games: playing the base game, which includes a selection of around 40 songs, or subscribing to Just Dance Unlimited, a paid service that gives you access to hundreds of Just Dance songs from across the decades.Īt $5.95 a month, the service does come at a premium - but if you’re looking to experience everything Just Dance has to offer or you just want to dive in with hits of the past, it’s a neat additional option. Read: Relaxing games to help curb your doomscrolling habit New entries often feature songs that make me feel old ( Just Dance 2022 only has a handful of songs I recognise, and 2020/ 2021 are only a little better), but the music rarely matters because the games are so fun. While it wasn’t the sole tool I used for exercise, but lockdown helped me fall in love with the franchise. For me, Just Dance became the perfect, bite-sized snack for a lively afternoon workout, and to burn off some stress.