be heard while highlighting the song in game). A padlock indicates that the song has to be unlocked first. Downloadable content Downloadable content is only available on the PlayStation 3 version. Each pack consists of 5 songs and costs $4.49, but the Premium pack is free.DanceDanceRevolution Greatest HitsDDR KONAMIX Greatest HitsDDRMAX2 Greatest HitsDDR SuperNOVA Greatest Hits 1DDR SuperNOVA Greatest Hits 2DDR SuperNOVA 2 Greatest HitsPREMIUM PACK''' Reception The Wii version of the game received mixed-to-positive reviews while the PlayStation 3 version received mixed reviews from critics.IGN gave the Wii game a 7.0 out of 10, noting that while the series was beginning to feel antiquated due to the increasing of realistic dance games such as Dance Central, the core gameplay of Dance Dance Revolution still "worked" in their opinion. Its selection of multiplayer modes were praised as good changes of pace from the classic mode, and the Choreography mode was noted as being fun and not too difficult, but panned for inaccurate motion detection and for not being as evolutionary as its competitors. Its soundtrack was considered favorable, due to its mixture of more mainstream music from the past and present along with the typical Japanese-produced music common to the series, but noted that Lady Antebellum's "Need You Now" did not fit with the overall upbeat theme of the game.Neoseeker gave the PS3 game a 3.0/10, criticizing it for a "broken" scoring system, the removal of mainstay features from recent versions (such as nonstop courses, a mission mode, doubles play, and others), the Club Mode for forcing experienced players to start at easy difficulty levels, a "hit or miss" soundtrack, and its 8-arrow mode for being "shunted" into the game, and being too confusing to play.GamesRadar+'' Carolyn Gudmundson gave the PS3 game a 2.5 out of 5, feeling that the PlayStation Move support seemed to be a tacked-on gimmick, and required awkward hand crossing to hit certain targets, comparing it to a game of Twister rather than DDR. The soundtrack was panned for containing too many pop songs, some of which unsuited for a dance game; such as "I'm Yours", jokingly believing that not even a Jason Mraz fan would think the song would fit on a dance game. References External links 2010 video games Dance Dance Revolution games Video games developed in the United States Wii games Wii Balance Board games Wii MotionPlus games PlayStation 3 games PlayStation Move-compatible