Parent's Guide: We Dance - Age rating, mature content and difficulty

Parents Guide We Dance Age rating mature content and difficulty
15th September, 2011 By Ian Morris
Game Info // We Dance
We Dance Boxart
Publisher: Nordic Games
Developer: Le Cortex
Players (same console): 1 - 4
Available On: Wii
Genre: Music (Dance)
Overall
Everybody Plays Ability Level
Content Rating
OK
Violence and Gore: None
Bad Language: None
Sexual Content: None
Parent's Guide

With reading restricted to menus, even children who can't really read should be able to play - although they may struggle with what they actually need to do. We Dance has three different difficulty settings - Easy, where you just need to copy the arm movements the game shows you on screen, Medium, where you follow the moves on a Dance Mat and Hard, where you put the arm and feet movements together. And while you might think Easy might be best for the young 'uns, in reality it's rather difficult to follow the gesture icons, as they don't seem to represent what you actually need to do, while Medium and Hard possibly require more co-ordination than the smaller ones would be capable of - especially those of us with little legs, who simply may not be able to do some of the split jumps, which see you pressing the right and left arrows at the same time. Although your kid could still have fun just flailing around to music for a bit anyway, to do it with any level of competency, you're likely looking at around a nine year old.

Mature Content

With nothing in the way of swearing, sex or violence, We Dance is thoroughly family friendly fun... In dancing games like this, usually the only thing to really watch out for is the song lyrics, but there's not anything phenomenally untoward in here, as the soundtrack's a mix of incredibly popular songs of today and the yesteryears - the same songs you'll hear on the radio or in shops.

Family Multiplayer

We Dance lets up to four players play together to compete for the highest score, as well as in three different mini-games - Jump, which has you touching any arrow on the dance mat to leap over a bar which comes towards the screen, Pose, which asks you to run a race, by alternating left and right feet, throwing the poses it asks you to do along the way (if you miss one, you get sent to the back), while Step is basically the same as the standard multiplayer mode. In a brilliant twist, there's no need to worry if you don't have enough Dance Mats to go round, either, as other players can use combinations of GameCube controllers and Wii Remotes with Nunchucks.

Age Ratings

We Say
Violence and Gore:
None
Bad Language:
None
Sexual Content:
None
OK

Format Reviewed: Nintendo Wii

Disclaimer/disclosure: Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.com at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product. Links to Amazon are affiliate links, and we will receive a small fee should you choose to complete the purchase using these links. This doesn't affect the price you pay for your product.
Outcyders Logo

© 2010 - 2024 Outcyders

Follow Us: