Now, when you start kicking those fly moves, you'll notice that there are dots circling around at your character's feet. These dots serve as an indicator for when you need to hit your next move and keep your dance in rhythm. To do different moves, you need to input a combination such as "right-right-triangle." Keeping in step may prove kind of difficult as you'll be trying to constantly make combo strings one right after another. Things can get quite hectic.
Knowing that you'll be inputting quite a lot of combinations, understand that there are even way more moves to choose from than you'll ever have time to execute. Also, several moves can only be performed after certain other moves have been performed. All this means that there's going to be some need of complex organization and memorization involved if you want to pull off a really jazzed up trick. Gameplay can be tiring at times, but ultimately, pulling off a well-planned routine makes those sore fingers proud.
It's quite a technical game, really. There's also a career mode where gamers can take up B-Boy battles and unlock even more advanced moves. Unlocking things like sponsorship deals nets more customizable options like new clothing for your personalized dancer. While the game has been around for at least two years, time hasn't really affected it much. The game still feels fresh -- at least to one who has not played the game beforehand from the PAL release.
