育碧《Just Dance: Decades of Hits》登陆 Xbox Series X|S、PS5 与 Switch

Just Dance Decades of Hits Keyart — Just Dance Decades of Hits – get dancing!

Some songs have a habit of getting everyone out of their seats, regardless of age or musical taste. Just Dance: Decades of Hits is built around that idea, bringing six decades of music together in a new party experience for Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 5 and Nintendo Switch.

Published by Ubisoft, the latest entry adds a story-driven Adventure Mode, themed musical worlds and familiar anthems ranging from the Spice Girls and ABBA to Gorillaz and Sabrina Carpenter. The Standard Edition costs £34.99, with Deluxe and Ultimate editions adding cosmetics and Just Dance+ subscriptions.

At A Glance

Game: Just Dance: Decades of Hits
Publisher: Ubisoft
Platforms: Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch
Standard Edition: £34.99
Deluxe Edition: £44.99
Ultimate Edition: £59.99
Genre: Music, Rhythm, Party

Six Decades Of Music, One Big Party

Just Dance: Decades of Hits aims to make the dancefloor a meeting point for different generations. Each decade has its own visual identity and carefully selected tracklist, allowing players to jump between musical eras or build a playlist that moves from classic pop to more recent chart favourites.

The song selection includes Bad Bunny’s “NUEVAYoL”, Sabrina Carpenter’s “Manchild”, “Danza Kuduro” by Lucenzo and Don Omar, and DJ Snake and Lil Jon’s “Turn Down for What”. Older favourites get their moment too, with “Feel Good Inc.” by Gorillaz, *NSYNC’s “Bye Bye Bye”, the Spice Girls’ “Wannabe”, TLC’s “No Scrubs”, Run DMC’s “It’s Tricky”, Billy Joel’s “Uptown Girl” and ABBA’s “Mamma Mia” among the featured tracks.

It’s a playlist designed to move between generations without making anyone feel they’ve wandered into the wrong party. Choreography ranges from accessible routines to more demanding dances, giving newcomers somewhere to start while leaving room for more experienced players to show off.

A New Adventure Across The Decades

The headline addition is Adventure Mode, an exclusive story-driven journey that takes players through six themed worlds. Alongside the songs themselves, you’ll encounter mini-activities and unlock exclusive rewards as you progress.

It gives the collection of tracks a little more structure than simply selecting a song and chasing a high score. The changing worlds also provide an opportunity to explore the different visual styles associated with each musical era, making the journey feel like more than a playlist with a new coat of paint.

Party Mode, Workouts And Plenty Of Room To Move

Just Dance: Decades of Hits remains focused on bringing people together. Up to six players can dance locally, while Party Mode provides another way to get a group involved. Workout Mode is available for those who want to turn their favourite tracks into a more active session.

Whether you’re organising a family get-together or challenging friends to see who can keep up with the choreography, the emphasis is on getting everyone involved. The range of song difficulty should help make that possible, even when the group includes people with very different levels of dancing experience.

We awarded last year’s Just Dance 2026 Edition a 4/5 in our review, praising the familiar party fun while questioning whether its camera controller mode really improved the experience. We also felt the franchise needed something genuinely fresh to keep the rhythm going. Adventure Mode gives Decades of Hits a more substantial new feature to explore, although how much it changes the overall experience will depend on how much players enjoy its story-driven approach. You’ll get to find out more in our review soon.

Standard, Deluxe Or Ultimate?

The Standard Edition costs £34.99 and includes the base game. The Deluxe Edition costs £44.99, adding the 2000s Cosmetics Pack and a three-month Just Dance+ pass, normally priced at £9.99. Those looking for a longer subscription can opt for the £59.99 Ultimate Edition, which includes the same cosmetics pack alongside a 12-month Just Dance+ pass, normally priced at £24.99.

For players who expect to spend plenty of time exploring Just Dance, the subscription length is the main difference between the two upgraded editions. The Standard Edition remains the straightforward option for anyone who wants to get straight into the core game.

With six decades of music, a new Adventure Mode and support for up to six local dancers, Just Dance: Decades of Hits is aiming to make the living room feel like a dancefloor shared by several generations. Whether your playlist starts with ABBA or Sabrina Carpenter, Ubisoft has assembled a line-up built around one simple idea: the best party songs are the ones that get people moving together.

Neil Watton https://www.thexboxhub.com/

An Xbox gamer since 2002, I bought the big black box just to play Oddworld: Munch's Oddysee. I have since loved every second of the 360's life and am now just as obsessed with the Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S - mostly with the brilliant indie scene that has come to the fore. Gamertag is neil363, feel free to add me to your list.