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Post by BIG ATHENS on Feb 14, 2007 17:39:20 GMT -5
my goal right now is to get more people to play DDR, only like five people I know play it. when i try to get people to play they say that its gay or something like that. Any suggestions?
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Post by kikome on Feb 15, 2007 19:12:35 GMT -5
Get them to watch good player's performance. Then they'll addict to it like us.
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Post by BIG ATHENS on Feb 17, 2007 11:27:26 GMT -5
i'll try that im workin on it but some people won't even think about playing it
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Post by kikome on Feb 20, 2007 19:44:30 GMT -5
I remember in my early ddr days, my son watched me play at home. After asking him for 20th time, he finally tried it. He's 12, more interested in shooting games. Now he can play standard.
I still can't convert my husband. He plays tennis well, but he doesn't get the beat and timing.
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Post by BIG ATHENS on Mar 3, 2007 22:46:56 GMT -5
im gonna try peer pressure. like have a party or something and play ddr. get some people to play and others might follow even the scared people
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Post by kikome on Mar 4, 2007 13:17:47 GMT -5
Yeah, having a party is a good idea. When my son has his birthday party in my house, boys were lining up behind 2 dance pads to wait for their turn. It was fun.
I found it's hard for some adults to learn DDR. One of my friend steps on the 'wrong' arrows a lot, like she would step down[=backward] for an arrow pointing up. I never had that problem. So I guess people without much coordination can't play ddr.
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DDRMom
Heavy Mode
100 Hours Achieved! ('06 '07 '08)
Posts: 272
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Post by DDRMom on Mar 13, 2007 20:35:33 GMT -5
I think also it really helps if you can read music. If you can read music you already understand the timing of stuff like "8th notes," "16th notes," "triplets," and so on.
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Post by BIG ATHENS on Mar 14, 2007 18:09:03 GMT -5
i play alto sax so i understand all the theory and stuff like that so iguess it does help a little one of my friend says she practices for ddr like music
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Post by chad8589 on Mar 25, 2007 21:38:36 GMT -5
Why pressure people into playing? If they don't like, then they don't like it. They have as much a right to think its "gay" as we do to love it. Here's how I look at it: The fewer people into DDR...the more time I get to spend playing at the mall.
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Post by BIG ATHENS on Mar 26, 2007 16:47:08 GMT -5
the closest place for me to go is knoxville and thats like an hour away and i dont have anyone to play against so it kinda sucks
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Post by chad8589 on Mar 26, 2007 17:05:57 GMT -5
I guess its just me. I've always preferred playing alone. I bought a home version...its a better and actually cheaper investment in the long run. (Cheaper if you play a LOT) I'll play occasionally when I go to the mall, but most of my "DDRing" is done right in my living room.
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Post by BIG ATHENS on Mar 29, 2007 19:28:20 GMT -5
i like competition it makes you try harder and get better faster
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Post by cupcakexprincess on Oct 16, 2007 13:11:02 GMT -5
True, but what if you get you butt handed to you on a silver platter my friend? hence why at home DDR-ing is better for me...it's my turf heh heh =D
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