If you’ve been scouring the internet for the elusive "Kpop Dance Festival Wii ISO," you aren’t alone. Here is everything you need to know about this bizarre, beautiful time capsule. Released exclusively in South Korea in 2011 (published by SK Telecom), Kpop Dance Festival was an ambitious attempt to cash in on the Hallyu wave. Think Dance Dance Revolution meets Just Dance , but instead of generic pop music, the entire tracklist is a love letter to early 3rd generation K-pop.
Let’s be real for a second. When we think of the Nintendo Wii, we think of Wii Sports , Mario Kart , and probably pulling a muscle playing Just Dance . Kpop Dance Festival Wii Iso
Unlike Just Dance , which often uses cover dancers or simplified moves, Kpop Dance Festival attempted to map the using the Wii Remote. You hold the remote like a microphone/light stick hybrid, and the game tracks your arm movements to see if you hit the "point moves" (the killing parts) correctly. If you’ve been scouring the internet for the
Is it a vibe ? Absolutely.
If you’ve been scouring the internet for the elusive "Kpop Dance Festival Wii ISO," you aren’t alone. Here is everything you need to know about this bizarre, beautiful time capsule. Released exclusively in South Korea in 2011 (published by SK Telecom), Kpop Dance Festival was an ambitious attempt to cash in on the Hallyu wave. Think Dance Dance Revolution meets Just Dance , but instead of generic pop music, the entire tracklist is a love letter to early 3rd generation K-pop.
Let’s be real for a second. When we think of the Nintendo Wii, we think of Wii Sports , Mario Kart , and probably pulling a muscle playing Just Dance .
Unlike Just Dance , which often uses cover dancers or simplified moves, Kpop Dance Festival attempted to map the using the Wii Remote. You hold the remote like a microphone/light stick hybrid, and the game tracks your arm movements to see if you hit the "point moves" (the killing parts) correctly.
Is it a vibe ? Absolutely.