Updated: 11/08/07
Haha! V1.0! Graphics are up. What a beautiful banner and navigation system! Unfortunately, it screws over in 800x600, but works fine in larger resolutions. So I'm guessing about 15% of the population will have to view this page without styles. :( On a side note, I use the odd resolution of 1200x800.
Also good in Firefox, but bad in IE.
Updated: 10/15/07
Welcome to my Stepmania fansite! Right now, there isn't too much in the way of content and it looks rather bland, but I will expand soon. There'll be graphics by version 1. Currently, content is simply all sorts of information about Stepmania. Read as you please. And who knows; you may learn something! :biggrin:
At the bottom of each page is a link to the next page in sequence. If you don't like the linear flow I've provided, feel free to use the navigation bar at the top to go to another page.
From when I was a sophomore in high school, I was hooked on Dance Dance Revolution. It’s a simple game of stepping on arrows synchronized to music and earning points. It can be played at arcades around the world, or in your own home on a PS2, Xbox, or Gamecube.
I’m not sure what the initial allure of the game was. Whether it was the focus on footwork instead of button-mashing a controller (also a good excuse to stop playing traditional sports for exercise), the catchy dance tunes, the fact that my friend really enjoyed playing it, or that it was from Japan, I really enjoyed playing Dance Dance Revolution, even when I was not good at it. I progressed up the ranks though, along the way discovering other music-related games, such as Pump It Up, a game that uses four corner arrows and a center (total of 5 sensors) instead of DDR’s four directionals. While I never really got into other dancing games at first, I started to realize there was much more than DDR out there. It started when I discovered Stepmania. See more...
If you ended up here by mistake, or don't want to read pages of info on Stepmania, click here to go back to the homepage.