Just Dance VR – Welcome to Dancity introduces players to an immersive world of dance through virtual reality. Following the base mechanics of the Just Dance series, players are guided by virtual coaches, performing choreographed routines. Your performance is scored based on how accurately you replicate the moves.

Just Dance VR – Welcome to Dancity lets players explore iconic dance universes, with added dimensions and two-hand scoring for an even more engaging experience. This music-rhythm game also introduces global competitions with Song of the Week tournaments and weekly leaderboards, allowing players to test their skills against others.

Captivating dance environments

In Just Dance VR – Welcome to Dancity, your journey begins in your apartment, which serves as your hub. Here, you can modify your avatar's body shape, facial expressions, skin color, hair, and outfits to match your style. The game’s social hub, Dancecity, allows players to roam freely and meet up with up to 18 others, showing off their avatars and interacting through fun emojis.

Players can engage in public matchmaking to compete with other dancers worldwide or host private dance parties with up to six friends. These private sessions take place in your apartment, where you can also communicate through voice chat. Each song has its own unique "Danceverse," presenting visually appealing environments that elevate the virtual experience with a different ambiance for each track.

While the visuals and social features are impressive, the game falls short in its song selection. The tracklist consists of only 25 songs, with many being older hits like Don't Stop Me Now and Call Me Maybe, which might feel outdated for players seeking fresher music. Additionally, the scoring system is quite forgiving or inaccurate—awarding high scores even for imperfect moves—reducing the challenge for players seeking a more skill-driven experience.

Unique twist on the classic dance franchise

Just Dance VR – Welcome to Dancity offers an engaging and fun experience, sticking to the familiar mechanics of the Just Dance series in a new VR environment. However, the limited and somewhat dated tracklist, along with a more forgiving scoring system, might not satisfy some players. Despite these drawbacks, the game remains a solid choice for casual players looking for lighthearted, social entertainment.