Tato stranka by vapadalo mnohem lepe v prohlizeci, ktery podporuje webove standardy, nicmene prohlizet ji muzete v jakemkoliv prohlizeci, nebo zarizeni s pristupem na Internet.



DDR portal tě vítá na serveru českých hráčů Dance Dance Revolution


Chcete si koupit softpad ?

Existuje calá řada softpadů - levnější, dražší, s výplní, bez výplně, pro různé platformy. Mají různou výdrž, jiný potisk a barvy šipek a tlačítek a různou koncovku. Nejčastěji jsou pro PS2, XboX nebo na PC (USB). Hlavně na koncovku si dejte při koupi pozor. Pokud to není právě ta co potřebujete, je nutné si k padu koupit i redukci.

Doporučovaný postup pro získání softpadu:

  • Podívejte se na fórum, jestli někdo softpady právě neprodává, nebo se nechystá nějaká skupinka hráčů k hromadnému nákupu. To by pak ulehčilo peněžence.

  • Softpady na Internetu můžete koupit u firmy PositiveGaming. Jděte na stránky www.positivegaming.com, klikněte na Shop a softpad si vyberte. Mívají akce kdy za 1 pad nakoupíte 2... Na této stránce si můžete koupit i redukci. Při registraci použijte promote kód "czechddr". Získáte alespoň pětiprocentní slevu na první nákup.

  • Další softpady můžete koupit v e-shopu Play-Asia . U tohoto obchodu nemusíte používat promokód, stačí na shop přijít a následně realizovat objednávku před odkaz dole na stránce. Ten odkaz použijte prosím i v případě, že si zboží chce koupit nějaký vás známý.

    Další zkušenosti najdete na fóru - Tam najdete vše od údržby, zátěže, výdrže, vzhledu, až po rady jak docílit toho, aby se softpad moc nehýbal a naklouzal po podlaze při rychlejším hraní.


    Odkazy na internetové obchody

    PositiveGamming - www.positivegaming.com (promo kód "czechddr")
    název redukce - Trio Linker Plus

    Play-Asia - www.play-asia.com (pouzijte vzdy tento odkaz)
    název redukce - Dual Shooter (EMS USB2)

    soft1.jpg, 92 kB
    soft2.jpg, 91 kB

    Datum poslední modifikace definice 'koupit_softpad':
    01.11.2009 00:00
  • << zpět na Czech DDR portal

    DDR a ITG: FAQ a kody

    Frequently Asked Questions, codes and unlock for DDR and ITG



    "Why do you need Konami original songs?"
    - Ancient Bemani Proverb

    DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDRRRRRRREEEEEEEXXXXXXXXXX
    DDDD DDDD RRRR EEEEEE XX XX
    DD DD DD DD RR RR EE XX XX
    DD DD DD DD RR RR EE XX XX
    DD DD DD DD RR RR EEEE XXX
    DD DD DD DD RRRRR EE XX XX
    DDDD DDDD RR RR EEEEEE XX XX
    DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDRRRRRRREEEEEEEXXXXXXXXXX

    -+dance dance revolution: extreme+-


    --------------------+
    Dance Dance Revolution EXTREME (C) Konami
    for Sony PlayStation2 (TM)
    Unofficial FAQ v0.65 [26 OCT 2003]
    by
    --------------------+

    TABLE OF CONTENTS---+

    (For quick viewing, simply copy the chapter prefix, push CTRL+F in Internet
    Explorer, and paste it in.)

    SECTION 1-----------+
    preface-------------+
    100EX...............+ About the Author
    101EX...............+ FAQ Introduction
    102EX...............+ Revisions History
    103EX...............+ "Copyright Information"

    SECTION 2-----------+
    ddrex information---+
    200EX...............+ About DDR EXTREME
    201EX...............+ How to Play
    202EX...............+ Gameplay Strategies
    203EX...............+ The Do-Nots List

    SECTION 3-----------+
    ddr extreme 8th mix-+
    300EX...............+ Gameplay Options
    301EX...............+ Difficulty Ratings
    302EX...............+ Unlocked Song List & Descriptions
    303EX...............+ Dancer List
    304EX...............+ Nonstop Course List & Descriptions
    305EX...............+ Oni Courses & Descriptions

    SECTION 4-----------+
    conclusion
    400EX...............+ Thanks
    --------------------+








    SECTION 1--------------------------+
    preface----------------------------+

    ____________________________________
    100EX |
    About the Author |
    ------------------------------------

    First of all, thank you for reading this FAQ!!! I kiss you!! I liek milk!!

    My name is Eric, I'm 20 years old, and I've been playing Dance Dance
    Revolution since early 2000. I started with Dance Dance Revolution 2nd
    ReMix on the Sega Dreamcast, yet I didn't take the game very seriously.
    "Heavy mode" as it is now known was ridiculous to me, the word
    "catastrophic" was synonymous with "impossible." I lost interest in the
    game, and along with the Dreamcast, dust began to collect.

    In February of 2003, I stopped by the local bowling alley with a
    group of friends for a night of what is expected to be done at a bowling
    alley. However, upon noticing a DDRMAX2 7th Mix machine located in the
    pool hall area of the establishment, I recalled the awkward fun that was
    had on the Dreamcast, and decided to give it a go. Considering I had
    never played a game of DDR on an actual dance pad before, my reflexes
    were way off, and I quickly failed my first song.

    The interest stayed put in my head, though, and I felt compelled to
    come back for a second session, and a third session, and a fourth, and
    many more. I was amazed to see what some of the regulars could do, and
    after being taken under their collective wing, I progressed. These days,
    there really aren't any songs that give me any trouble. Not only have I
    become a self-proclaimed "dancin' master" in eight months' time, but I've
    also gone from somewhat-anorexic to disgustingly-anorexic. And that's all
    I have to say about that.

    Speaking of looking sickly...

    A NOTE ABOUT WEIGHT LOSS:

    Playing Dance Dance Revolution regularly will force you to lose weight,
    whether you have weight to lose or not. Once you proceed into the higher
    difficulties, DDR becomes an extreme cardiovascular workout. It's comparable
    to sprinting for 90 seconds and coming to a complete stop numerous times.
    While it's more expensive than simply sprinting up and down the sidewalk, it's
    definitely more fun and enjoyable. A friend of mine has lost NINETY-FIVE
    pounds to this date solely from DDR exercise, and he's still going. I lost
    around 25 pounds in my first six months, from 175 to 150. I'm 6'3" and I look
    just plain horrible.


    -----------------------------------+





    ____________________________________
    101EX |
    FAQ Introduction |
    ------------------------------------

    Simply put, this is a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) for Konami's
    Dance Dance Revolution EXTREME 8th Mix (or DDREX for short) which was
    released in Japan for the Sony PlayStation2 on October 8th, 2003. The game
    is currently only available in Japan, for use on Japanese PlayStation2
    consoles. It is currently unknown if Konami of America plans on creating an
    American version of the game.

    In this FAQ, you can find plenty of information regarding DDREX exclusively,
    for both the arcade release and the console release.



    ____________________________________
    102EX |
    Revisions History |
    ------------------------------------

    15 OCT 2003 03:53: v0.20 created.
    17 OCT 2003 13:25: v0.35 created.
    -- Complete song list added.
    -- Incomplete dancer list added.
    20 OCT 2003 03:00: v0.50 created.
    -- Updated "Gameplay Techniques."
    -- Complete Nonstop list added.
    26 OCT 2003 12:12: v0.65 created.
    -- Complete dancer list added.
    -- Edited e-mail address: ericiidx [at] h o t m a i l [dot] com
    -- fixed a few typographical errors.



    ____________________________________
    103EX |
    "Copyright Information" |
    ------------------------------------

    This FAQ was created entirely by me, Eric
    , unless otherwise noted (by
    contributing persons.) STEAL IT, IT'S FREE! HOWEVER, I've only authorized
    the following websites to publish this FAQ in it's entirety:

    GAMEFAQS.COM

    If you happen to notice this FAQ posted on any other websites, feel free
    to e-mail me and I'll scoff at the offending publisher. I probably won't
    even contact them, but hey, it's the thought that counts. CheatCC.com is a
    repeat offender for stuff like this.





    SECTION 2--------------------------+
    ddrex information------------------+

    ____________________________________
    200EX |
    About DDR EXTREME |
    ------------------------------------

    DDR EXTREME, also known as 8th Mix, is not really the 8th coming of
    Dance Dance Revolution. A handful of "Konami side projects" have released
    bearing the Dance Dance Revolution name, such as DDR Solo (a version of DDR
    containing 6 directional arrows,) club mixes, "plus" mixes that were released
    for 3rd, 4th, and 5th Mix, and a plethora of "remixes" made for home consoles
    (including but not limited to DDR Konamix, 2nd ReMix, etc.) Disney has even
    allowed Konami to release some versions of DDR bearing many Disney trademark
    songs (Disney's Rave, etc.)

    DDR EXTREME boasts the highest song count of any DDR release - both in the
    arcade and on all consoles - at 230 and 111, respectively. Konami has also
    included songs from various other Bemani games (Bemani is the name for
    Konami's music-related games) including Beatmania, Para Para Paradise, Dance
    Maniax, Keyboard Mania, Pop'n Music, Guitar Freaks, Drum Mania, and Mambo A
    Go-Go (Gamelan de Couple!!!)



    ____________________________________
    201EX |
    How To Play |
    ------------------------------------

    The concept is simple; directional arrows will scroll from the bottom of
    the screen to the top, in the format of LEFT-DOWN-UP-RIGHT, choreographed
    to the steady beat of the music. Your job is to step on the arrow as it
    rises and reaches a stationary set of translucent arrows, found just before
    the top edge of the screen. For each step you are given, a judging scale
    is applied to your accuracy. Hitting the arrow dead-on with the beat
    results in a "PERFECT!!" (or "MARVELOUS!!!" if you're playing a Nonstop or
    Oni course.) Closely hitting the step on beat results in a "GREAT!,"
    slightly off-beat steps will receive a "GOOD," and steps that aren't quite
    on time will receive either an "ALMOST" or a "BOO!"

    If you see two arrows scrolling on the same level, this means you will
    have to jump and hit both arrows at the same time with your two feet. This
    technique can only be explained so well, as it takes simple practice to hone
    your reflexes to the point of successfully landing multiple complex jumps in
    a row.

    -----------------------------------+

    As you progress into higher difficulties, some songs may include half-beat
    notes, or 8th steps (whose name derives from counting the measures in each
    beat of any given song.) In most Light mode songs, the overall step pattern
    will be composed of entirely 4th note steps, which mean a step will land on
    one of the four counts in each measure of the beat. With 8th steps, you'll
    find yourself putting in twice the effort to hit the arrows, as they will
    require you to step twice as fast.

    16th notes are also included, and are commonly referred to as "gallops."
    Songs such as "Cowgirl" and "Frozen Ray" have these steps in them, and
    literally require you to gallop into the steps to successfully hit them
    (unless you'd prefer to quickly step into them, which isn't recommended.
    See the "Gameplay Strategies" section.) One song, called Tsugaru, even
    has 32nd steps! With 8th, 16th, and 32nd steps, you'll notice that the
    steps become progressively harder to read, as well as execute.

    -----------------------------------+

    A new addition that first appeared in Para Para Paradise and DDRMAX are
    freeze arrows. These steps, which are depicted by a green and yellow
    outline, require you to execute and hold any given step for a predetermined
    amount of time. Naturally, two freeze arrows scrolling on the same line
    require you to jump into them. If two jumping freeze arrows end prematurely
    on one arrow, you are allowed to remove your foot from this step and use
    it to hit progressing arrows without receiving an "N.G." grade on the
    overall freeze. Properly executed freeze arrows receive a grade of "OK!"
    It should also be noted that missing and/or failing a freeze step penalizes
    you much more than missing an ordinary step.



    ____________________________________
    202EX |
    Gameplay Strategies |
    ------------------------------------

    In some of the harder songs, you will notice that the steps will become
    increasingly difficult to hit without failing or becoming tired. There are
    a few strategies involved to preserving your stamina and honing your sight-
    reading skills.

    CROSSOVERS/PIVOTS

    "Crossovers" or "pivots" are arguably an essential technique to learn and
    master in DDREX. While some of the best players I know tend to avoid them
    like the plague, I find some songs to be insanely difficult and tiring
    without this staple move. As the name suggests, some strings of steps may
    require you to "crossover" or "pivot" your body in either direction in order
    to hit them. An example:

    In Can't Stop Fallin' In Love (Speed Mix) Heavy, the first run begins as
    LEFT-DOWN-RIGHT-DOWN-LEFT-DOWN-RIGHT-DOWN, in 8th step format. You have two
    options:
    1.) tire yourself out while facing forward the entire time, hitting the
    arrows with whichever foot you deem best, or,
    2.) cross your body over so you are facing right, using your left foot to
    hit "left," right foot to hit "down," and bringing your left foot
    forwards to hit "right," while the right foot stays above the down
    arrow, ready to hit it. Repeat this process for the next string of
    LEFT-DOWN-RIGHT-DOWN.

    Once you improve upon this technique, you'll find it much easier to
    detect and nail crossover steps by rotating your body to the left and to the
    right. Expect to see variants of the LDRDLDRD step pattern using the up
    arrow as well.

    -----------------------------------+

    GALLOPS

    To "gallop" is to skip into a 16th note that appears directly after a 4th or
    8th note, in order to maintain your composure and to preserve stamina. Many
    of the steps in the song "Tsugaru" are gallops (the segment following the long
    freeze near the beginning, for example.) Galloping isn't as difficult as many
    people make it out to be, however, detecting oddly-placed gallops in some songs
    can be a hassle without Solo mode on. To gallop, firmly tap your foot used
    to hit the first step down into the arrow and levitate off of it quickly, in
    order to shift your weight to the opposite side of your body, and to land your
    second foot into the next step.

    The timing that is necessary to gallop is very similar to skipping - imagine
    your first step into a skip to be a common 4th note, where as the following
    two steps - your first foot skipping across the ground and your second foot
    landing - to be the 4th note following by a 16th note (or in terms, a gallop.)

    -----------------------------------+

    PERSEVERENCE

    In most Heavy songs, it is entirely necessary to pace yourself. The Heavy
    difficulty can be very exerting. Pay close attention to the arrows, and try
    to relax yourself as much as possible during the entire song. Playing on the
    ball of each foot is one of the best ways to play as far as endurance goes.
    Try to avoid playing entirely flat-footed, if necessary; roll your foot
    downward in order to meet the pad with your heels.

    Any time a song has constant 4th notes, use this time to breathe and relax.
    Heavy songs do not stay calm for long, and in new songs, you'll never know
    what is coming next.

    -----------------------------------+

    CONFIDENCE

    Be sure to stay as confident as possible while playing. This will work wonders
    for your concentration and accuracy. Don't worry about how you look while
    playing, or what others think of your performance. It's important to stay
    focused, but not overly attentive. If you miss a step or two, let it slide.
    Don't worry about failing, and in most cases, you won't.



    ____________________________________
    203EX |
    The Do-Nots List |
    ------------------------------------

    DO NOT STAND IN THE MIDDLE! Despite what the Beginner mode example
    dancer may encourage, standing in the middle of the pad is "extremely"
    unrecommended. You are not penalized for standing on an arrow or hitting
    an arrow which does not currently correspond to a required step, so
    don't be afraid to let loose and run your legs all over the pad.

    DO NOT BE AFRAID TO USE THE BAR! continued in the next Do-Not...

    ...DO NOT USE THE BAR! "bar-raping," as it is commonly put in my area,
    is utilizing the red bar located at the very rear of the dance pad to
    support your weight and supply extra upper-body strength to your legs,
    allowing you to "float" over the pad and decrease stamina usage. This
    method of gameplay is actually recommended to beginning players, but ONLY
    to get a feel for the gameplay itself. DDR veterans frown upon excessive
    "bar-raping," claiming that you haven't truly conquered a song until
    you've passed it without touching the bar. Experienced players may find
    themselves needing to support their weight on the bar for some of the
    harder songs, but I suggest to only use this technique to build your
    stamina to the dependency of the song. Once you can beat a hard song
    using the bar, try it without touching the thing.

    DO NOT STOP "DANCING"! You haven't failed until you've failed. Don't
    think you've failed, keep going. If you don't think your legs can do it,
    keep going anyway. It is the only way to increase your overall skill
    level, so do NOT stop dancing.

    DO NOT LAUGH! Seriously, to many people, there is at least ONE song
    that may encourage you to laugh at how ridiculous it is. For me, this
    song is Gamelan de Couple. Depicted in the background are a bunch of
    drowsy-looking cacti with human features, shaking maracas in their
    "hands." Once I catch a glimpse of these things in my peripheral vision,
    it never fails to make me laugh and screw up to some extent. Keep focused
    on the scrolling arrows and take the game seriously (up to a point - please
    do not damage any equipment or yourself in a fit of rage!)







    SECTION 3--------------------------+
    ddr extreme 8th mix----------------+

    ____________________________________
    300EX |
    Gameplay Options |
    ------------------------------------

    GAME MODE: Play the original arcade-version of DDREX. Single, Versus (2-
    player,) and Doubles (one player using all eight arrows) play are available.
    Difficulty settings include Beginner, Light, Standard, and Heavy mode,
    whereas Nonstop (play four songs without stopping) and Oni mode (play a
    series of songs with a limited lifebar) are available as well. Getting 4
    non-Marvelous/non-Perfect/non-Great/non-OK steps in Oni mode per song
    results in failure of the course.

    DIET MODE: DDREX will estimate how many calories you have burned while
    playing songs from the game.

    LESSON MODE: Three sections of instructions will help you gain a better
    feel of the game, while letting you interact with the lessons by dancing on
    the pad.

    TRAINING MODE: Play any currently-unlocked song in the game using the
    modifiers of your choice. Each measure is divided up in the song, and you
    can let DDREX assist your timing by adding in claps per beat. Every song
    can also be slowed down to one fifth its original speed.

    EDIT MODE: Edit or create entirely new steps to any currently-unlocked
    song in the game.

    OPTIONS: Adjust sound, controller settings, memory card settings, game
    options, graphic options, diet mode options, and dancer options.

    RECORDS: Check your personal records set on any song in the game, for
    any difficulty.

    INFORMATION: A vault of accomplishments that you have to unlock that
    describes each song, each nonstop course, each dancer, and each oni course,
    amongst other things.

    ENDLESS MODE: Play DDREX in a literally endless fashion. Gameplay is
    similar to Nonstop mode, except the music really doesn't stop this time
    (until you fail.) Breaks can be taken after playing x amount of songs, at
    your discretion. For every next song, the judging difficulty increases
    (meaning a missed step will hurt you more than the previous song.)

    CREDITS: A special unlock that lets you watch the "true" ending video
    of DDREX.


    ____________________________________
    301EX |
    Difficulty Ratings |
    ------------------------------------

    THE FOOT SCALE: Songs are rated on a scale of feet, with one being the
    easiest, and ten being the hardest. The first ten-foot song appeared in
    DDRMAX, and is called MAX 300. Ten flashing feet means a particular song
    has surpassed the ten-foot ranking, and the first song to adopt this
    difficulty was Paranoia Survivor Max in DDREX.

    THE GROOVE RADAR: five factors determine the shape of the groove radar,
    which is a pentagon enclosed in a circle. Voltage, Stream, Chaos, Freeze,
    and Air are the determining factors. The closer each of the five points
    are to the edge of the circle, the harder the factor is in the song for that
    difficulty rating.

    VOLTAGE: the overall amount of steps in the song.
    STREAM: how often the song's steps are interlaced.
    CHAOS: how often the steps in the song branch into 8th/16th/32nd steps.
    FREEZE: speaks for itself; determines the amount of freeze arrows.
    AIR: determines the amount of jumps in the song.


    BEGINNER MODE (light blue): Beginner Mode is a recent addition. It's
    made for genuine beginners to the game, and most songs fall under a
    one-foot rating.

    LIGHT MODE (yellow): Also called "Basic" in earlier DDR releases, this
    is for most players who have either already experimented with Beginner
    Mode, or feel comfortable enough to skip over Beginner Mode altogether.
    Most songs rate between two and five feet.

    STANDARD MODE (red): Also called "Trick" in earlier DDR releases.
    This is a step up from Light Mode, and is also the first difficulty in
    which you'll encounter 8th steps in many of the songs. Most songs rate
    between four and eight feet.

    HEAVY MODE (green): Also called "Maniac" in earlier DDR releases.
    This is the hardest difficulty you can select in Game Mode, and many of
    the songs are somewhat challenging. A handful of songs are downright
    brutal, and you will encounter plenty of 8-10+ songs on the foot scale.

    CHALLENGE MODE (purple-blue): Some songs are given "Challenge" steps,
    which tend to expand upon the song's given Heavy Mode steps. Some songs
    receive steps which are arguably easier than their Heavy counterparts,
    while other songs' steps are obviously more difficult.



    ____________________________________
    302EX |
    Unlocked Song List & Descriptions |
    ------------------------------------

    There are a total of 111 songs in DDREX for the PlayStation2. They are listed
    below in alphabetical order, accompanied by their various levels of
    difficulty and a word or two about the song. They are NOT listed in the order
    that they are unlocked! (A numbered list of the 25 unlockable songs can be
    found further below.)

    All foot-based difficulties for each song are listed in the following order:

    BEGINNER/LIGHT/STANDARD/HEAVY/CHALLENGE

    a "0" for "CHALLENGE" difficulty indicates that the song has no CHALLENGE
    steps.

    a "10!" (the number ten followed by an exclamation point) indicates that the
    song is rated a "flashing ten," which means that it is actually higher than
    10 feet (but the foot scale can't depict it.)

    1. 1998
    Artist: Naoki
    Speed: 150 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/0

    2. 321 STARS
    Artist: DJ SiMON
    Speed: 192 bpm
    Source: Beatmania
    Difficulties: 2/4/6/8/0

    3. A
    Artist: D.J.Amuro
    Speed: 93 - 188 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 2/4/6/8/9
    Comments: A great Heavy song for intermediate players who are used to Standard.
    The song starts out slowly at 93 bpm, and speeds up to 188 bpm after a brief
    pause. The Challenge steps are arguably a harder take on the Heavy steps,
    including many more jumps and a higher Chaos rating.

    4. A Stupid Barber
    Artist: Sho-T
    Speed: 132 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme (HOME VERSION)
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/7/0
    Comments: One of the many new songs to appear exclusively in the PlayStation2
    version of DDREX. It's hard to tell this is the same Sho-T who wrote "Groove."

    5. Across the nightmare
    Artist: Jimmy Weckl
    Speed: 300 bpm
    Source: Guitar Freaks
    Difficulties: 3/5/6/8/9

    6. AFRONOVA
    Artist: RE-VENGE (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 200 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix
    Difficulties: 2/5/7/9/0
    Comments: A typically fun song for beginners on Light and Standard mode, is
    known for its many jumping steps. The song turns into quite the beast on
    Heavy mode, however, especially in the final 20 seconds.

    7. AFTER THE GAME (OF LOVE)
    Artist: NPD3
    Speed: 105 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix Plus
    Difficulties: 1/1/4/5/0
    Comments: Due to the subject matter in the lyrics ("After the game of love,
    baby/all I wanna do is be lazy") this song has actually been rejected from US-
    based DDR mixes to meet the "Everyone" ESRB rating.

    8. air
    Artist: DJ SiMON
    Speed: 130 bpm
    Source: Beatmania
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/0

    9. Aoi Shoudou (for EXTREME)
    Artist: NAOKI feat. YUKI
    Speed: 145 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/8/0

    10. BABY BABY GIMME YOUR LOVE
    Artist: DIVAS (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 96 bpm
    Source: DDR 4th Mix
    Difficulties: 1/1/3/6/0
    Comments: In the video for this song, the infamous "Jewely Box" from Dam
    Dariram fame makes an appearance. I suppose this is only notable to us
    Engrish types.

    11. Bad Routine
    Artist: D.J. Spugna
    Speed: 130 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/4/5/6/0

    12. bag
    Artist: RevenG (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 65 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/4/7/10/0
    Comments: The infamous "10-footer that shouldn't be a 10-footer." The fact is,
    this song can only be treated as such if left at its original speed. Passing
    bag on 1x requires honed sight-reading skills, as it is the second slowest
    song to ever grace a DDR release. A seasoned player should have no trouble
    with bag at 3x, or even 5x. In my opinion, the faster you make the steps
    scroll, the lower the foot rating goes. Heavy plays like a 7-footer at 3x.

    13. BE LOVIN
    Artist: D-Crew
    Speed: 185 bpm
    Source: Beatmania
    Difficulties: 2/3/6/9

    14. BRILLIANT 2U
    Artist: Naoki
    Speed: 150 bpm
    Source: DDR 2nd Mix
    Difficulties: 1/4/5/6/7

    15. BRILLIANT 2U (Orchestra-Groove)
    Artist: Naoki
    Speed: 150 bpm
    Source: DDR 2nd Mix
    Difficulties: 1/5/6/7/8

    16. BURNIN' THE FLOOR (MOMO MIX)
    Artist: Naoki
    Speed: 170 bpm
    Source: Beatmania Speed9
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/8/0
    Comments: Just watch out for the undocumented speed change near the
    beginning. A down freeze arrow will scroll at ~250 bpm, along with a left
    arrow that lands right on beat. The song slows back down after the left arrow.

    17. CAN'T STOP FALLIN' IN LOVE (SPEED MIX)
    Artist: Naoki
    Speed: 170 bpm
    Source: DDR 5th Mix
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/9/0
    Comments: Recall the "crossovers" section (Chapter 202EX) and attempt this
    song on Heavy once you feel you are ready.

    18. CARTOON HEROES (Speedy Mix)
    Artist: Barbie Young
    Speed: 170 bpm
    Source: Beatmania Speed9
    Difficulties: 1/4/7/9/0

    19. Colors (for EXTREME)
    Artist: dj TAKA (Naoki Maeda) (JUST KIDDING!)
    Speed: 150 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/9
    Comments: I really have to ditch the DDR humor. I doubt anyone's finding it
    funny.

    20. CRASH!
    Artist: mr. Brian & The Final Band
    Speed: 200 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 2/4/5/8/0

    21. DAIKENKAI
    Artist: Des-ROW feat. TSUBOI for ALPHA
    Speed: 143 - 172 bpm
    Source: Pop'n Music
    Difficulties: 1/3/6/8/8

    22. Dance Dance Revolution
    Artist: DDR ALL STARS (Naoki Maeda, Paula Terry, et al.)
    Speed: ??? bpm (around 150 bpm)
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 3/4/7/9/9
    Comments: This song isn't as difficult as the foot rating makes it out to be.
    This song serves as the "One More Extra Stage" (OMES) track as default, and
    cannot be changed. The forced modifiers include reverse, 3x, and sudden
    death (meaning getting one good/almost/boo/N.G. results in failure.)
    Challenge steps contain step segments from Dynamite Rave (Heavy) and B4U
    (Heavy.)

    23. Destiny Lovers
    Artist: Kunitake Miyuki
    Speed: 170 bpm
    Source: Guitar Freaks
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/9/0

    24. DROP THE BOMB
    Artist: Scotty D.
    Speed: 150 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix Plus
    Difficulties: 1/4/5/6/0

    25. DYNAMITE RAVE
    Artist: Naoki
    Speed: 150 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix
    Difficulties: 1/5/7/9/9

    26. ECSTASY
    Artist: d-complex (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 145 bpm
    Source: DDR 5th Mix
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/7/0
    Comments: This song stops twice. Watch for it, and count the beat in your
    head if necessary, as the second stop is somewhat long (around six seconds.)

    27. feeling of love
    Artist: youhei shimizu
    Speed: 136 bpm
    Source: Beatmania III
    Difficulties: 1/4/5/7/0

    28. Forever Sunshine
    Artist: Chel Y.
    Speed: 128 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme (HOME VERSION)
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/5/0

    29. Frozen Ray (for EXTREME)
    Artist: dj TAKA
    Speed: 156 bpm
    Source: Keyboard Mania
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/9/0
    Comments: For those of you who enjoy showing off, there is a segment in this
    song during which it turns into off-beat 8th steps separated into triplets.
    You can spin clockwise to these steps (left-down-left, down-right-down,
    right-up-right, up-left-up, etc.)

    30. Gamelan de Couple
    Artist: TOMOSUKE
    Speed: 150 bpm
    Source: Mambo A Go-Go
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/8/0
    Comments: GAMELAN DE COUPLE!!!!!

    31. GRADUATION ~EACH TOMORROW~
    Artist: Be For U
    Speed: 125 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/2/5/7/0

    32. Happy Wedding
    Artist: ASKA
    Speed: 126 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/0

    33. Healing Vision
    Artist: De-Sire (Naoki)
    Speed: 49 - 196 bpm
    Source: DDR 5th Mix
    Difficulties: 2/3/6/8/0
    Comments: The song's first 20 seconds or so are at 49 bpm. Afterwards, it
    speeds up to a full 196 bpm, and doesn't slow down again until the last five
    steps (Heavy). Nothing to worry about.

    34. Healing Vision (Angelic Mix)
    Artist: 2MB
    Speed: 49 - 196 bpm
    Source: DDRMAX
    Difficulties: 2/5/7/9/0
    Comments: This is Healing Vision's much harder little brother. The first step
    in the song scrolls at 49 bpm, and then the speed increases to its full 196
    bpm. While the song doesn't change its speed afterwards, it does stop for a
    moment! It actually pauses in-between 8th notes, a short while after the
    midway mark, and only holds this pause for an 8th measure. After the surprise
    misleading pause, you're treated to one of the hardest midspeed runs in any
    DDR song thus far. Enjoy!

    35. Heaven is a '57 metallic gray (gimmix)
    Artist: Hiro feat. Sweet little 30's
    Speed: 190 bpm
    Source: Dance Maniax
    Difficulties: 2/4/6/8/0
    Comments: This song slows down twice, to a pretty slow speed (more than likely
    around 70 bpm.)

    36. HIGHER
    Artist: NM (Naoki Maeda) feat. SUNNY
    Speed: 132 bpm
    Source: DDR 4th Mix
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/6/0

    37. HOLD ON ME
    Artist: tiger YAMATO
    Speed: 152 bpm
    Source: Para Para Paradise
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/6/0

    38. HYPER EUROBEAT
    Artist: Naoki feat. DDR ALL STARS (Naoki Maeda, Paula Terry, et al.)
    Speed: 152 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/3/4/7/0
    Comments: The steps to this song have evidently been edited on the PlayStation2
    release compared to the arcade release, due to syncing problems.

    39. I DO I DO I DO
    Artist: CREAMY
    Speed: 134 bpm
    Source: Dance Maniax EX1
    Difficulties: 1/2/5/8/0

    40. I Need You
    Artist: Supa Fova feat. Jenny F.
    Speed: 114 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme (HOME VERSION)
    Difficulties: 1/3/4/5/0

    41. I'm Gonna Get You!
    Artist: Kelly Cosmo
    Speed: 160 bpm
    Source: Guitar Freaks
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/0

    42. IRRESISTIBLEMENT
    Artist: WILDSIDE (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 166 bpm
    Source: Beatmania Speed9
    Difficulties: 1/3/6/9/0

    43. JANEJANA
    Artist: T.E.M.P.O. feaet. Mohammed & Emi
    Speed: 125 bpm
    Source: Dance Maniax
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/0

    44. JET WORLD
    Artist: Mutsuhiko Isumi
    Speed: 138 bpm
    Source: Guitar Freaks
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/8/0

    45. KAKUMEI (Revolution)
    Artist: dj TAKA with NAOKI
    Speed: 83 - 148 bpm
    Source: DDRMAX2
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/9/8
    Comments: Notice that the challenge steps in this song are moderately easier
    than their Heavy counterparts, although both step sets feel similar.

    46. Keep On Liftin'
    Artist: dj nagureo
    Speed: 100 bpm
    Source: Beatmania III
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/5/0
    Comments: A nice new slow song for those who are still learning the ropes. I
    never suspected dj nagureo to make a song I'd actually enjoy listening to, but
    "Keep On Liftin'" is a smooth jazzy track with decent hip-hop vocals.

    47. KEEP ON MOVIN'
    Artist: N.M.R (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 132 bpm
    Source: DDR 2nd Mix
    Difficulties: 1/4/5/6/0

    48. KISS KISS KISS
    Artist: Naoki feat. SHANTI
    Speed: 150 bpm
    Source: Dance Maniax
    Difficulties: 1/4/5/8/0

    49. KISS ME ALL NIGHT LONG
    Artist: NAOKI J-STYLE feat. Miu
    Speed: 155 bpm
    Source: Dance Maniax
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/8/0
    Comments: This song stops for a moment near the middle. Nothing to worry
    about.

    50. L'amour et la libert (DDR ver.)
    Artist: NAOKI underground
    Speed: 145 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/8/0

    51. LA BAMBA
    Artist: Mexican Folk Song
    Speed: 179 bpm
    Source: Mambo A Go-Go
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/8/0

    52. LA COPA DE LA VIDA
    Artist: Patrick Victorio
    Speed: 134 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/0

    53. La Senorita
    Artist: Captain.T
    Speed: 182 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix
    Difficulties: 2/4/6/7/0

    54. La Senorita Virtual
    Artist: 2MB
    Speed: 182 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix Plus
    Difficulties: 2/7/8/8/0

    55. Last Message
    Artist: good-cool feat. Meg
    Speed: 155 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/3/6/7/0

    56. LOVE (LOVE) SHINE
    Artist: Kosaka Riyu
    Speed: 177 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/4/4/7/0

    57. (LOVE) LOVE SUGAR
    Artist: dj TAKA feat. Noria
    Speed: 155 bpm
    Source: Pop'n Music
    Difficulties: 1/4/5/7/0

    58. LOVE THIS FEELIN'
    Artist: Chang Ma (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 95 - 190 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix Plus
    Difficulties: 2/5/7/8/0
    Comments: Personally, I think the syncing of the steps to this song found in
    DDREX are the most accurate yet. This song first appeared in 3rd Mix Plus,
    and also in various future home mixes. The song starts slowly at 95 bpm, and
    speeds up to 190 bpm during a blank section in the step chart. You'll notice
    it.

    59. LUV TO ME (disco mix)
    Artist: tiger YAMATO
    Speed: 160 bpm
    Source: DDR Club Mix
    Difficulties: 1/4/7/9/0

    60. Mahou no Tobira (Theme Song to Space Maco)
    Artist: a.s.a.
    Speed: 184 bpm
    Source: Pop'n Music
    Difficulties: 2/4/5/8/0

    61. MAKE IT BETTER
    Artist: mitsu-O! (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 119 bpm
    Source: DDR 1st Mix
    Difficulties: 1/4/5/7/0

    62. MAX 300
    Artist: [OMEGA] (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 300 bpm
    Source: DDRMAX
    Difficulties: 3/6/8/10/0
    Comments: The original bad boy himself, and the first 10-footer to ever appear
    in a DDR game. Prior to DDRMAX (6th mix,) the foot rating scale stopped at 9.
    Compared to some of the latest challenges to be presented (mainly from Naoki,)
    MAX 300 is beginning to show its age. The steps aren't ridiculously difficult;
    playing this song last is probably your best bet if you want to fail. The
    song slows down at the midway mark to a complete halt during a freeze jump,
    and begins again after one measure. Other than that, dissect the runs. These
    are the easiest pattern-forming runs out of all of the MAX series.

    63. MAX. (period)
    Artist: 2MB
    Speed: ??? bpm (150 - 600 bpm)
    Source: DDR Extreme (HOME VERSION)
    Difficulties: 3/9/9/10!/10!
    Comments: Rumor had it that a new MAX song would be coming out soon, and here
    it is. However, it wasn't made by Naoki, and it's more of a MAX 300 remix
    than anything else. Traces of MaxX Unlimited and The Legend of MAX can be
    heard at times, and the unmistakable slowdown during the middle section of the
    song is none other than Paranoia by 180 (Naoki Maeda.) Amongst those who have
    played it, this song is known for its furious jumps and runs, which are all
    intertwined into one huge jug of drain-o for your stamina. Most of the song
    is composed at around 300 bpm, which shouldn't be too daunting to most
    experts. The song will stop near the middle, and continue on at 150 bpm with
    two original segments of steps from the original Paranoia mix (Heavy only.)
    The song then continues its pace of 300 bpm for a short while. About 15
    seconds later, the drum kick in the background picks up to twice its speed,
    and the unthinkable happens - the song speeds up to 600 bpm!!! This is
    disgustingly fast, and very difficult to sight read. Your only real hope to
    passing this song on a pad is a lot of memorization; especially the final
    segment. Otherwise (and I don't mean to be sounding like a prude here) the
    steps AREN'T that harsh. The runs are fast, but not overly chaotic. This is
    the fourth song in the MAX series.

    64. MAXX UNLIMITED
    Artist: Z (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 140 - 320 bpm
    Source: DDRMAX2
    Difficulties: 3/6/8/10/0
    Comments: The sequel to MAX 300. The song's steps display a lot of similar
    characteristics to its little brother, with the addition of jumps and MANY
    freeze arrows. Most of the freeze arrows are composed an 8th note ahead of
    the previous step. Keep this in mind if your speed/sight reading isn't top
    notch, otherwise, you'll have a pretty hard time passing this monster on heavy.
    The song slows down about 1/3 into it to 140 bpm, and all of the freezes
    should be hit on mark with the beat for this part. The song will come to what
    most have become accustomed to calling the "MAX stop." The song stops after
    the 140 bpm segment for one measure, and continues on at full force afterwards.
    Additionally, whoever is responsible for creating the step chart to MAXX
    UNLIMITED should be sacked. The freeze leading into the full stop DOESN'T
    terminate until after the song picks back up! This means you have to hold your
    foot on the freeze during the stop, and not only lift it once the song picks
    up, but actually hit the same arrow right away. It's terribly frustrating,
    and it doesn't help that the song has already done a number on your stamina.
    It's all downhill from there.

    65. MEMORIES
    Artist: NAOKI Feat. PAULA TERRY
    Speed: 145 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/3/6/8/0

    66. MIKENEKO ROCK
    Artist: Anettai Maji-Ska Bakudan
    Speed: 246 bpm
    Source: Guitar Freaks
    Difficulties: 2/3/5/8/0

    67. Miracle Moon ~L.E.D.LIGHT STYLE MIX~
    Artist: Togo Project feat. Sana
    Speed: 138 bpm
    Source: Beatmania
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/0

    68. MOBO*MOGA
    Artist: Orange Lounge
    Speed: 172 bpm
    Source: Dance Maniax
    Difficulties: 1/3/6/7/0

    69. more deep (ver.2.1)
    Artist: Togo Project feat. Sana
    Speed: 133 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/6/0
    Comments: As much as I was hoping "Insertion" would be #69, it isn't even in
    this mix. Moving on...

    70. MY SUMMER LOVE
    Artist: MITSU-O! (Naoki Maeda) with GEILA
    Speed: 100 bpm
    Source: DDR 4th Mix
    Difficulties: 1/3/6/9/0

    71. ORION.78 (civilization mix)
    Artist: 2MB
    Speed: 200 bpm
    Source: DDRMAX
    Difficulties: 2/6/8/9/0

    72. PARANOiA
    Artist: 180 (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 180 bpm
    Source: DDR 1st Mix
    Difficulties: 2/6/7/8/0

    73. PARANOiA ETERNAL
    Artist: STM 200
    Speed: 200 bpm
    Source: DDR 5th Mix
    Difficulties: 2/5/6/9/0
    Comments: The first and only gamer-made remix of a DDR song to appear in an
    actual mix. STM are the contributor's initials. This is why there are two
    "different" versions of PARANOiA ETERNAL; one set of steps created by the
    player who remixed the song, and another set created by Konami. The steps
    appearing in DDREX are the Konami steps.

    74. PARANOiA EVOLUTION
    Artist: 200
    Speed: 200 bpm
    Source: DDR Solo
    Difficulties: 2/6/7/8/0

    75. PARANOiA KCET ~clean mix~
    Artist: 2MB
    Speed: 180 bpm
    Source: DDR 2nd Mix
    Difficulties: 2/5/7/9/0
    Comments: Regarded as "one of the best mixes of the song." Allow me to
    digress. 2MB's remixes seem to be hit-and-miss. This one can be chalked up
    to the latter. KCET stands for Konami Computer Entertainment Tokyo, and yes,
    it is sheer coincidence that it spells "TECK" backwards (most people seem to
    think this is what the song name's origin is supposed to be.)

    76. PARANOiA MAX ~DIRTY MIX~
    Artist: 190 (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 190 bpm
    Source: DDR 2nd Mix
    Difficulties: 2/6/8/8/0
    Comments: My personal favorite PARANOiA mix. Like you care!

    77. PARANOiA Rebirth
    Artist: 190' (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 190 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix
    Difficulties: Arguably the hardest PARANOiA mix to date, excluding the two
    survivors which first appeared in DDREX. This one is simply an issue of
    stamina; as the Stream rating for this song is quite high.

    78. PARANOiA survivor
    Artist: 270 (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 135 - 270 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 3/5/8/10/0
    Comments: The slower and easier little brother of PARANOiA survivor MAX,
    although calling it slow and easy is a huge lie. The song slows down in
    measured intervals a total of three times. Passing PARANOiA survivor is more
    an issue of patterns than it is stamina, since once you feel confident enough
    to try it for the first time, you're more likely to fail (and you will fail)
    due to confusion than you will because of endurance problems. You truly have
    to drill the song and its steps into your head hundreds of times to be able to
    perfect it (and by "perfect," I mean at LEAST a full combo.) Be careful of
    the coveted "four runs from hell" in the song's finale; while the crossover
    points aren't anywhere near as hard to recognize as they are in PARANOiA
    survivor MAX Challenge steps, they will still easily take you out if you don't
    know they are coming. The run begins with LEFT-DOWN-LEFT-DOWN-RIGHT-DOWN-
    RIGHT-DOWN, and for those of you who have been paying attention to my crossover
    techniques, you should know what to do from here.

    79. PARANOiA survivor MAX
    Artist: 290 (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 145 - 290 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 3/5/8/10!/10!
    Comments: The Challenge steps for this song are more than likely the most
    brutal 90 seconds you'll ever attempt in a game of DDR. There really isn't
    much I can tell you, except good luck and don't die. The song itself is simply
    a mirrored version of PARANOiA survivor (Heavy) at 290 bpm instead of 270 bpm.
    Instead of ending where PARANOiA survivor ends, it continues on through a
    fourth slowdown (to 145 bpm) and speeds back up to 290 bpm. Beating this song
    on Heavy is hard enough. The Challenge steps are just ridiculous.

    80. Pink Rose
    Artist: Kiyommy + Seiya
    Speed: 146 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/8/0

    81. PUT YOUR FAITH IN ME
    Artist: UZI-LAY (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 120 bpm
    Source: DDR 2nd Mix
    Difficulties: 1/3/4/6/0

    82. R3
    Artist: tiger YAMATO
    Speed: 157 bpm
    Source: DDR Club Mix
    Difficulties: 1/5/6/7/0

    83. SAKURA
    Artist: RevenG (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 14 - 300 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 3/5/8/10/0
    Comments: Not a difficult 10-footer no matter which way you slice it. The
    song blazes along at 300 bpm with a heavy-hitting bass drum to make your timing
    that much easier. The only part to watch out for is the slow segment, which
    begins in an immediate fashion (directly from 300 bpm to around 120 bpm.) In
    Heavy difficulty, this segment is composed entirely of gallops and triplets.
    The song then speeds back up once the music intensifies to 300 bpm, and
    doesn't really throw any more curveballs your way. For most newer players,
    this will be the first 10 footer you'll want to attempt. After that, it's
    right on to MAX 300.

    84. Scorching Moon
    Artist: Shawn the Horny Master
    Speed: 125 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme (HOME VERSION)
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/7/0
    Comments: Another DDREX exclusive to the PlayStation2. Artist wins "best name
    ever" award.

    85. SEXY PLANET
    Artist: Crystal Aliens (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 180 bpm
    Source: DDR Solo
    Difficulties: 2/5/6/7/0

    86. Silent Hill
    Artist: THOMAS HOWARD
    Speed: 125 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix
    Difficulties: 1/2/6/7/0
    Comments: Okay... I respect Thomas Howard Lichenstein as a musician, and I hear
    he's a tremendously nice guy. But, why is it necessary to have this song in
    EVERY home release of DDR since 3rd Mix? Very few people like this song.
    You'd think Konami signed a contract or something.

    87. SP-TRIP MACHINE (JUNGLE MIX)
    Artist: DE-SIRE (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 160 bpm
    Source: DDR 2nd Mix
    Difficulties: 1/6/7/8/0
    Comments: My personal favorite Trip Machine remix, followed closely by Trip
    Machine survivor.

    88. SPEED OVER BEETHOVEN
    Artist: ROSE
    Speed: 169 bpm
    Source: Beatmania Speed9
    Difficulties: 1/3/6/8/0
    Comments: Listen to Beethoven...

    89. STAY (Organic house Version)
    Artist: emi
    Speed: 125 bpm
    Source: Dance Maniax
    Difficulties: 1/3/6/7/0

    90. stoic (EXTREME version)
    Artist: TaQ
    Speed: 155 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/4/7/9/0
    Comments: The steps to this song have been resynched to match the song more
    closely. For those who are familiar with DXY! Heavy, you'll feel right at home
    playing stoic. 8th step jumps increase as the song progresses, and prove to
    be the failing point to even the best DDR player if you aren't ready for them.

    91. SUPER STAR
    Artist: D.J.RICH feat. Tailbros. (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 128 bpm
    Source: DDR Solo
    Difficulties: 1/5/6/8/0

    92. sync (EXTREME version)
    Artist: OutPhase (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 167 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/4/7/8/9

    93. TEARS
    Artist: NAOKI underground feat. EK
    Speed: 143 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/5/7/9/0

    94. The Least 100sec
    Artist: Hirofumi Sasaki
    Speed: 200 - 263 bpm
    Source: Guitar Freaks
    Difficulties: 3/5/7/8/0

    95. The Legend of MAX
    Artist: ZZ (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: ??? bpm (around 320 bpm)
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 3/6/9/10!/0
    Comments: The third song in the MAX series. This is arguably the best mix to
    date, known for its hectic steps/jumps and phrases such as "THE FLY!" The
    Legend of MAX comes to a complete "MAX stop" 1/3 into the song, followed by a
    slow section of 16th steps, then directly back into its full speed. The final
    steps in the song are a rough set of jumps intertwined with 8th step "gallops"
    that fly by at 320 bpm. Appears as your default "Extra Stage" selection in
    both the arcade mix of Extreme and the PlayStation2 version, with modifiers
    1.5x, reverse, and no recover. Beating it will unlock it (in the PlayStation2
    version only) for free play. This song is very difficult, and the steps seem
    to seamlessly merge those of MAX 300 and MAXX UNLIMITED (only with less
    freezes.) As with the other three MAX songs, pattern recognition and
    memorization is the key. Contrary to popular belief, The Legend of MAX does
    NOT receive brand new Challenge steps for the PlayStation2 version of Extreme.

    96. think ya better D
    Artist: sAmi
    Speed: 136 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix Plus
    Difficulties: 1/3/4/5/0

    97. Tomorrow Perfume
    Artist: dj TAKA
    Speed: 144 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/0

    98. TRIP MACHINE
    Artist: DE-SIRE (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 160 bpm
    Source: DDR 1st Mix
    Difficulties: 1/6/7/8/0

    99. TRIP MACHINE CLIMAX
    Artist: DE-SIRE (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 180 bpm
    Source: DDR 4th Mix
    Difficulties: 2/5/7/9/0
    Comments: By far the toughest of its brethren, TRIP MACHINE CLIMAX is a nice
    but difficult mix of all the recognizable TRIP MACHINE sounds and steps.

    100. TRIP MACHINE survivor
    Artist: DE-SIRE (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 170 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/5/8/9/0
    Comments: Not as difficult as the name and foot rating imply. Very fun song
    that contains plenty of crossovers (Heavy.)

    101. TRIP MACHINE (LuvMIX)
    Artist: 2MB
    Speed: 160 bpm
    Source: DDR 3rd Mix Plus
    Difficulties: 1/6/7/8/0

    102. Try 2 Luv. U
    Artist: S.F.M.P.
    Speed: 115 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme (HOME VERSION)
    Difficulties: 1/3/4/5/0

    103. TwinBee ~Generation X~
    Artist: FinalOffset
    Speed: 169 bpm
    Source: Beatmania III
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/8/0

    104. un deux trois
    Artist: SDMS
    Speed: 140 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme (HOME VERSION)
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/7/0
    Comments: This song stops 1/4th of the way through the song, and continues at
    a slower pace for the following 10 seconds.

    105. V (for EXTREME)
    Artist: TAKA
    Speed: 150 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/8/9
    Comments: The Challenge steps to this song are comparable to the Heavy steps,
    yet the triplet 16th notes turn into sextuples, and more gallops are added to
    the song. The ending is also arguably much harder, but the song in its
    entirety is not very difficult.

    106. VANITY ANGEL
    Artist: FIXX (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 140 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/3/6/8/0

    107. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS (Factory Team Remix)
    Artist: LIVE 2 LOVE
    Speed: 136 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/0

    108. WE WILL ROCK YOU
    Artist: HOUSEBOYZ
    Speed: 90 bpm
    Source: DDR Extreme
    Difficulties: 1/3/5/7/0
    Comments: Whoever is responsible for the previous two songs needs to be sacked.
    Butchering Queen this badly should be a crime punishable by sacking. I watch
    too much Monty Python.

    109. White Lovers
    Artist: Sana Shintani
    Speed: 125 bpm
    Source: Pop'n Music
    Difficulties: 1/2/4/7/0

    110. WILD RUSH
    Artist: FACTOR-X (Naoki Maeda)
    Speed: 80 - 180 bpm
    Source: DDR Solo
    Difficulties: 2/4/5/6/0
    Comments: A fun song that progresses from 80 bpm to 180 bpm in measured
    increments. Nothing too difficult to watch out for.

    111. xenon
    Artist: Mr.T
    Speed: 158 bpm
    Source: Beatmania IIDX
    Difficulties: 1/4/6/9/0

    There are 25 songs in the above list that need to be unlocked before you can
    play them. They are listed in numerical order below:

    1. more deep (ver.2.1)
    2. TwinBee (Generation X)
    3. A Stupid Barber
    4. Scorching Moon
    5. Bad Routine
    6. Forever Sunshine
    7. Heaven is a '57 metallic gray (gimmix)
    8. I Need You
    9. BURNIN' THE FLOOR (MOMO MIX)
    10. Try 2 Luv. U
    11. SAKURA
    12. sync (EXTREME version)
    13. Across the nightmare
    14. The Least 100sec
    15. xenon
    16. Tomorrow Perfume
    17. Keep On Liftin'
    18. un deux trois
    19. Last Message
    20. TRIP MACHINE survivor
    21. PARANOiA survivor
    22. PARANOiA survivor MAX
    23. The Legend of MAX
    24. Dance Dance Revolution
    25. MAX. (period)


    ____________________________________
    303EX |
    Dancer List |
    ------------------------------------

    Almost all of the dancers are obtained by playing Nonstop mode (not Endless
    mode.) There are 58 confirmed dancers to this date. There are Rumors that
    "Bus" and "Train" (from the Long Train Runnin' video) are numbers #59 and #60,
    but no one has been able to confirm this as of yet. The confirmed 58 are
    listed below.

    1. AFRO (1st)
    2. KONSENTO:01 (1st)
    3. SPACE MAN (CS1st)
    4. DISK:A (1st)
    5. AFRO (2nd)
    6. DREAD (2nd)
    7. KONSENTO:02 (2nd)
    8. MAMEO (CS2nd)
    9. ASTRO (3rd)
    10. BOLDO (3rd)
    11. RAGE (3rd)
    12. KONSENTO:03 (3rd)
    13. BOLDO (4th)
    14. AKIRA (4th)
    15. ASTRO (4th)
    16. IZAM (4th)
    17. JOHNNY (4th)
    18. RAGE (4th)
    19. ROBO2000 (4th)
    20. KONSENTO:03 (4th)
    21. AFRO (5th)
    22. BABY-LON (5th)
    23. JOHNNY (5th)
    24. NAOKI (5th)
    25. NMR (5th)
    26. RAGE (5th)
    27. ROBO2001 (5th)
    28. SPIKE (5th)
    29. U1 (CS5th)
    30. 2MB (CS5th)
    31. LADY (1st)
    32. DISK:B (1st)
    33. TAMAKO (CS1st)
    34. OSHARE-ZUKIN (1st)
    35. JANET (2nd)
    36. KAERU-ZUKIN (2nd)
    37. LADY (2nd)
    38. COWKO (CS2nd) ((moos not included))
    39. CHARMY (3rd)
    40. EMI (3rd)
    41. DEVIL-ZUKIN (3rd)
    42. TRACY (3rd)
    43. CHARMY (4th)
    44. DEVIL-ZUKIN (3rd)
    45. EMI (1) (4th)
    46. EMI (2) (4th)
    47. EMI (UNPUBLISHED)
    48. JENNY (4th)
    49. MAID-ZUKIN (4th)
    50. NI-NA (4th)
    51. TRACY (4th)
    52. YUNI (4th)
    53. ALICE (5th)
    54. CHARMY (5th)
    55. EMI (5th)
    56. JANET (5th)
    57. MAHO (5th)
    58. PRINCESS-ZUKIN (5th)

    [TO BE CONTINUED]


    ____________________________________
    304EX |
    Nonstop Course List & Descriptions |
    ------------------------------------

    In DDREX, all Nonstop courses are 4 songs and only 4 songs. There are two
    different difficulties at your disposal - Normal and Difficult. You are given
    a standard life bar, yet the life difficulty increases with each passing song
    (missed steps hurt more than in the last song.) The point value for each song
    increases by 10,000,000 as you go along, starting at 10,000,000 on the first
    song. The highest possible score to get on any of the Nonstop courses is
    100,000,000.

    10,000,000 + 20,000,000 + 30,000,000 + 40,000,000 = 100,000,000

    The standard "Song Options" menu applies to these, as well.

    Key:
    LGT: Light Mode
    STD: Standard Mode
    HVY: Heavy Mode
    CHL: Challenge Mode

    1. POP 4
    1. IRRESISTIBLEMENT. Normal: LGT, Difficult: STD
    2. CARTOON HEROES (Speedy Mix). Normal: LGT, Difficult: STD
    3. I'm gonna get you!. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. I DO I DO I DO. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    2. MACHO
    1. WE WILL ROCK YOU. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. SUPER STAR. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. CRASH!. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. AFRONOVA. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    3. HOUSE
    1. HIGHER. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. think ya better D. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. Bad Routine. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. feeling of love. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    4. LOVE HEART
    1. (LOVE) LOVE MAGIC. Normal: LGT, Difficult: HVY
    2. LOVE (LOVE) SHINE. Normal: LGT, Difficult: HVY
    3. Mahou no Tobira. Normal: LGT, Difficult: HVY
    4. GRADUATION ~EACH TOMORROW~. Normal: LGT, Difficult: HVY

    5-10. PLAYER'S BEST 1-4, 5-8, 9-12, 13-16, 17-20, WORST.
    4 songs judged on how often you've played them, and how well you've done.
    Normal difficulty receives all Standard steps, while Difficult receives all
    Heavy steps.

    11. RANDOM ALL
    4 songs chosen completely at random. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    12. RANDOM CAPRICE
    4 songs chosen randomly each game, in which the songs are revealed to you
    before choosing the course. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    13. STANDARD
    1. TRIP MACHINE. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. BRILLIANT 2U. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. La Senorita. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. PARANOiA. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    14. REMiX
    1. TRIP MACHINE (LuvMIX). Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. BRILLIANT 2U (Orchestra Groove). Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. La Senorita Virtual. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. PARANOiA KCET (clean mix). Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    15. FiNE CHOiCE ~NONSTOP~
    1. R3. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. Happy Wedding. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. LA COPA DE LA VIDA. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. Destiny lovers. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    16. HOP STEP
    1. JET WORLD. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. TwinBee ~Generation X~. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. KEEP ON MOVIN'. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. 321 STARS. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    17. MiDDLE TEMPO
    1. DROP THE BOMB. Normal: LGT, Difficult: STD
    2. KISS ME ALL NIGHT LONG. Normal: LGT, Difficult: STD
    3. Frozen Ray (for EXTREME). Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. LUV TO ME (disco mix). Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    18. FROM Dance Maniax
    1. MOBO*MOGA. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. STAY (Organic house Version). Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. KISS KISS KISS. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. Heaven Is a '57 metallic gray (gimmix). Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    19. LOVE SONGS
    1. GRADUATION ~EACH TOMORROW~. Normal: LGT, Difficult: STD
    2. MY SUMMER LOVE. Normal: LGT, Difficult: STD
    3. CAN'T STOP FALLIN' IN LOVE (SPEED MIX). Normal: LGT, Difficult: STD
    4. White Lovers. Normal: LGT, Difficult: STD

    20. FROM beatmania
    1. Miracle Moon ~L.E.D.LIGHT STYLE MIX~. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. air. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. BE LOVIN. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. 321 STARS. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    21. EURO BEAT
    1. HOLD ON ME. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. BURNIN' THE FLOOR (MOMO MIX). Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. HYPER EUROBEAT. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. Last Message. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    22. FROM pop'n music
    1. (LOVE) LOVE MAGIC. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. White Lovers. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. Mahou no Tobira. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. Daikenkai. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    23. FUNKY GROOVE
    1. Scorching Moon. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. A Stupid Barber. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. Dance Dance Revolution. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. ORION.78 (civilization mix). Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    24. Brand-New Songs NONSTOP
    1. A Stupid Barber. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. un deux trois. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. Try 2 Luv. U. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. I Need You. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    25. MAX QUARTET
    1. MAX 300. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    2. MAXX UNLIMITED. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    3. The legend of MAX. Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY
    4. MAX. (period). Normal: STD, Difficult: HVY

    26-28. ORDER 1, 2, 3
    These three nonstop courses are fully customizable. Any four unlocked songs
    can be chosen to compose the course, and each song can have any modifiers
    that you prefer. NOTE: Accessing the "Song Options" menu by holding
    (circle) after choosing one of the three courses automatically negates any
    modifiers you have preset for the four songs, and applies your new modifiers
    to all four.

    -----------------------------------+

    ____________________________________
    305EX |
    Oni Courses & Descriptions |
    ------------------------------------

    [COMING SOON]







    SECTION 4--------------------------+
    conclusion-------------------------+

    ____________________________________
    400EX |
    Thanks |
    ------------------------------------

    As of this revision, I don't have very many people to thank for their
    contributions. However, I would like to collectively thank the forum users
    on the websites DDRFREAK.COM and AARONINJAPAN.COM (Aaron himself and
    Crackoon, specifically,) for the information and conversation they have
    provided regarding the release of DDREX and the timeframe leading up to it.



    END - Copyleftdownupright 2003
    Dance Dance Revolution is a registered trademark of Konami.
    (C) 1998,2003 KONAMI & Konami Computer Entertainment Tokyo
    Thank you for playing!



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