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Dance revolution supernova |
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Author: Christiana Dance revolution supernova
The first time I saw Dance Dance Revolution Supernova, I was pretty surprised by it. You see, it wouldn't be going too far to say that I was raised by the video game arcade. I used to spend every moment I had hanging out there, stretching out each quarter as far as I could. I got pretty good, and there was a time during my mid-teens where I could play all afternoon on five dollars. After awhile, however, the video game arcade lost its thrill. When I would game, I would do it at home on my Nintendo. From the 8-bit system to the Nintendo 64, I was a dedicated fan.
So when one day I stopped back into my old arcade on a whim, I was shocked by what I saw. Instead of the old games I grew up with, the whole place was filled with things like Dance Dance Revolution Supernova and that weird game where you have to pretend to play the drums. Being used to games which involved little or no physical movement besides pushing buttons and tapping control pads, the concept seemed a little bit alien to me, but once I tried it I was hooked.
There was one kid who spent all day every day there. He was the king of Dance Dance Revolution Supernova. As a matter of fact, you couldn't get on the DDR Super Nova system when he was there. Fortunately, there was another dance dance game machine there, but it was older and didn't work as well. I wanted to challenge that kid and take him off his high horse, but everyone who went up against him failed miserably. People just could not compete.
I became so obsessed with the game that I actually bought myself a PS2 so that I could practice. I was surprised by how similar Play Station 2 Dance Dance Revolution Supernova was to the arcade experience. My television was a little bit old, so the picture was not quite as good. Aside from that, however, everything else was right on. The feel of the control pads was much better than I had expected.
Having grown up using the old Nintendo 1980s Power Glove and pressure pads, I was not prepared for how far touch feedback had come since then. It took me a while, But within a few months I could really hold my own against that kid on Dance Revolution Super Nova. Then one day, I actually beat him. It isn't as cool to own the arcade in your twenties as in your teens, but it was good to know I could still hold my own at video games.
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