Players can buy subscriptions or 'time-passes' to an ad-free version of the game that provides a full catalogue of songs. 'Just Dance Now' is even being synched to smartwatches with an aim of letting the wrist-ware track dance moves.įree 'Just Dance Now' applications have been tailored for Apple or Android-powered smartphones.Īn ad-supported mode lets people play without charge, accessing a limited library of music. Smartphones act as controllers tracking how well players copy moves in game video streamed to Web browsers in computers, tablets, or smart televisions. 'It is pretty much a case of using technology you already have to play.' 'The goal is to have global reach,' Massive technical director Bjorn Tornqvist told AFP during a demonstration of the game at France-based Ubisoft's offices in San Francisco. The game crafted by Ubisoft's Massive Entertainment studio in Sweden can be played wherever there are smartphones and Internet-connected screens, letting unlimited numbers of players vie for top marks matching choreography set to trendy tunes.
