Solo 2000

Solo 2000




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Main Page





All Pages





Community





Interactive Maps





Recent Blog Posts









Alice





Gus





Disco (Afro)





Yuni





Zero





Jenny





Baby-Lon









List of Songs





AFRONOVA





Healing Vision





DAIKENKAI





Healing Vision ~Angelic mix~





EVOLVED





TRIP MACHINE (series)









Death run





Full Combo





List of Song Records





Strong style





Freeze (Groove Radar)





Freeze Arrow





Air (Groove Radar)




Konami Computer Entertainment Tokyo
Pressure sensitive panels (feet) & Buttons (hands)
29" CRT ( Raster , 256x224 & 740x480)


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Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) Wiki is a FANDOM Games Community.

Dance Dance Revolution Solo 2000 is the second special one-player version of the Dance Dance Revolution series of music video games . It was released as an arcade game by Konami on December 15, 1999. Although only officially released in Japan , units exist worldwide. DDR Solo 2000 features 36 songs, 20 of which are new to Dance Dance Revolution.

The core gameplay of DDR Solo 2000 is the same as the previous Dance Dance Revolution games but with the addition of two extra arrows on the top corners of the pad. The game can be played with only 3 panels, the traditional 4 panel, or 6 panel. Although it is normally played solo, up to 4 machines can be linked together. In addition, new "Nonstop Megamixes" were added, featuring a club style "truly" nonstop mix of several songs. As with long versions in Dance Dance Revolution 5thMIX , they cost 2 "chips" to play (stages remaining are represented by gold poker chips ). A few songs on Solo 2000 contain jumps consisting of more than 2 panels, however these usually involve the left/right and upleft/upright pairs, meaning that they can be done easily with the feet, and are not technically handplants as implemented by In the Groove .

Scoring is completely score based as typical for 4th Mix era games, with 500 points earned per Perfect, 300 per Great, and 100 per Good, with jumps counting as double. Bonuses are also added for the longest combo made (length x 300 points) and the longest chain of Perfects (length x 100 points).

Notable songs from this version include:

A combined soundtrack for both solo versions of DDR was released by Toshiba-EMI under their Dancemania dance music brand. It contains 35 tracks from the game and all 9 megamixes.

Solo 2000 was encumbered by a local controversy over content at an arcade in the United States.

In 2002, a local arcade in San Diego , California removed a Solo 2000 machine after Jennifer Stoefen and several members of the local "Youth Advocacy Coalition" complained that the background movies of selected songs contained images that could promote drug and alcohol abuse , such as a scantily clad nurse and pills in "I'm Alive" and alcoholic drinks appearing in "Club Tropicana". The machine was replaced by a mix which did not contain the imagery. [1]




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I found this album to be kind of hit or miss.. I believe another reviewer mentioned that some of the songs were cheesy or campy and I have to agree with that. Legitimately, the only reason I have this CD is that I really want to have all the albums collected as it seems that Dance Dance Revolution is kind of dying out in the states. Don't get me wrong, some of the songs are great and some of the megamixes are okay, but I don't know that I need two CDs worth of cheesy music (and really, I love most DDR stuff) and video game sounds, however.. this seems to be par for course with these CDs, so it is simply something you must endure. Most of the music is still worth listening to and it is definitely okay to have as background noise when you have to do work or something else you might consider boring. Kind of spices things up. However, I wouldn't buy this unless you really like the track listings or are really dedicated (like me) to owning all of the CDs you can get your hands on.












If you ever listened to any ddr cd as a whole, this music is something to add to your collection. Some differences between this version and the regular mixes are that there are small 3 song mixes that you could play on this version in the arcades that have not appeared anywhere else. Another difference is that unlike the regular mixes, the announcer is a girl not a guy. Some songs have their non-stop remixes that appeared as challenge level songs in DDR Extreme arcade such as Drop Out, Sexy Planet, Wild Rush, Superstar. Great value for people who enjoy listening to ddr music.












This is the music right out of DDR Solo 2000! The CD is even just as bass-enhanced as the arcade game music. Some of the songs are very good: Dream A Dream, Typical Tropical, Samba De Janeiro, Temple of Love, Celebrate Nite, Think Ya Better D--these are really great songs to listen to, these also happen to be my favorite songs to play on Trick mode when I play the actual Solo 2000 game. Unfortunately, some of the songs are also cheesy--this isn't the fault of the soundtrack itself, since these songs are in the game, but they did carry over onto the soundtrack. In particular: Get Off, Drill Instructor, and My Baby Mama are very cheesy songs to listen to--I don't even bother with these songs in the arcade game. So, I'd say about 75% of the songs are good, with about 25% of the songs being cheesy. If you like mostly great bass-enhanced music, and also know where a Solo 2000 machine is nearby--get this soundtrack... listen to the songs and learn them... it will increase your performance in the game. Even if you don't have access to a Solo 2000 machine... this is still some mostly-great bass-enhanced music!












this is another cd from the dance dance revolution series. if ya like raves, techno, dance music, and stuff with a great beat this is what you need. also a great mix with the first dance dance revolution cd.












While the "Solo" series isn't as good as the original DDR series this CD does have great songs all the way around with a good change from the traditional DDR repeat "on ever mix" songs that we're used to. If you've played any DDR game then this CD is a must.












This is a TRUE music cd to the first one!!


3.0 out of 5 stars








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DDR Freak's Official Response to the Solo 2000 Controversy

The recent reports about the questionable background images in DDR Solo 2000 have caused enormous outrage by DDR players all over the nation. The San Diego Union-Tribune , followed by Fox 6 News and NBC 7/39 News have aired or published stories about the controversy surrounding this game. However, we believe these reports do not give a balanced viewpoint. This statement is provided as a means to assure parents and fellow DDRers that the images have been taken out of context, and that the game is suitable for young kids to play.




According to Jennifer Stoefen and the Youth Advocacy Coalition (YAC), DDR Solo 2000 promotes drugs, alcohol abuse, and sex by displaying images of pills, cocktails, syringes, and images of a nurse riding up and down on a syringe. Huge oversight on their part caused them to jump to the erroneous conclusion that these images can be nothing else but illegal drugs, such as Ecstasy and heroin.




When the YAC saw pills in the song "I'm Alive," they immediately thought the pills represented some kind of illegal drug, like Ecstasy. They did not consider the more obvious answer, which is medicine. Although some might say it is a matter of opinion whether it represents Ecstasy or aspirin, there is far more evidence that it represents some kind of medicine. First of all, throughout the video, it displays nurses and doctors in the background. [screen cap here] Furthermore, along with the rows of pills, it displays the text "MEDICINE".

Clearly, the YAC did not think of the possibilities and immediately concluded that pills are inherently bad. With this kind of logic, a game like Dr. Mario would also be declared unsuitable for children. We must not forget that pills are administered by nurses and doctors.




In a similar situation, the syringes were mistaken to be an illegal drug instead of something medical, like vaccinations. If you notice in the following screen shot, syringes are flying around on the screen, and behind them are doctors wearing red crosses. We believe they are doctors and not drug dealers because they are wearing all white, with a red cross. It would also make more sense for them to be doctors because the rest of the backgrounds also have a medical theme.




The nurse in the background is scantily clad, but that is nothing out of the ordinary. Sexy nurses have been shown in cartoons like Animaniacs ("hellooooooooooo nurse!") [screen shots], which most people consider to be suitable for all ages. The amount of clothing on the Solo 2000 nurse is also much more than in games such as Dead or Alive. Furthermore, the nurse is not riding up and down a syringe; the nurse is holding onto a syringe, and the camera is panning up and down. There are no sexual connotations in this, despite the claims of the YAC.




As for the cocktail images in the song Club Tropicana, the images shown do not use cocktail glasses. Instead, they use glasses more commonly used for smoothies and milk shakes. In either case it is hard to determine the contents of the drinks, and it is certainly foolish to declare them as promoting alcohol abuse. [screenshot] If you look at the images, they look like some kind of fruit drink, not hard liquor.




The majority of DDR players around the nation do not smoke, do not drink, and do not partake in illegal substances. Many, on the DDR Freak forums, have even stated that playing DDR has DECREASED their likelihood of experimenting with drugs. This game has brought youth away from the violence of House of the Dead, or Street Fighter. It has brought youth away from the nearly nude characters in Soul Caliber, or Dead or Alive. This game is giving the youth of our generation a chance to enjoy a video game while at the same time getting valuable exercise - a claim few other g
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