{"name":"Just Dance 2018","url":"https://www.hodnoceniher.cz/en/game/just-dance-2018","releaseDate":"2017-09-18","averageRating":60,"reviewsCount":1,"platforms":[],"reviews":[{"server":"HardcoreGamer","url":"https://hardcoregamer.com/2017/10/25/review-just-dance-2018/277032/","date":"2017-10-25","rating":3,"ratingBase":5,"ratingPercent":60,"abstract":"It’s starting to feel pointless to review Just Dance titles since it’s hard to grasp what exactly Ubisoft is trying to accomplish with them at this point, but darn it I’ve come this far and I’m going to see this through, even if it takes until Just Dance 2049. When Just Dance Unlimited debuted, it seemed primed as a service to take over the yearly physical installments as a continually-updated platform to debut new songs into Just Dance, but it seems like it’s now become a way to simply access the back catalog of the series without swapping discs. It’s strange how it’s implemented into the main framework of Just Dance 2018 and forced upon players automatically with a three month free trial and seamlessly included in-game, blurring the line between the two entities. It’s hard to fathom what Ubisoft plans for this series going forward, but they should figure it out sooner rather than later, because continuing to release the core game for the Wii and ignoring the potential of the streaming service seems like a sign of regression. As for the core game itself, there’s an innovative new mode on the Nintendo Switch version, the interface is easier to navigate and the song list is decent enough, if typically underwhelming. There’s hints of Ubisoft doing the right thing, like throwing in a song or two from an unknown artist and trying out new modes, but they never see it all the way through. Frankly, it’s time for a reboot if Unlimited isn’t the future of Just Dance."}],"updatedAt":"2017-10-25"}