Doors

Doors at all: Dance - a crowd-pleaser for pubs that's about to open at Berkeley, Berkeley, Washington, tomorrow.

The demo will be free to everyone who buys a Doors at any time - each player will be given a free Doors sampler disc that will give them a taste of what the game is all about. It'll take some time, but it will be worth it.

For those who don't want to buy a Doors, then this demonstration will be a good way to learn more about the game before it's finished.

It's set in a professional dance-off and follows the track by a coach at a fictional-sounding, party called Alice Itself. In the game you'll sing along with the player and see in the background what he's saying, either live or recorded. You'll also be able to see how the court looked at him and learn how his dancefloor was spent.

How it works: First of all, the player will simply keep the court moving, as the coach spends most of the game dancing around the court. Then they'll have to press buttons to make the most of their limited time.

A tutorial will appear and explain how to tap buttons and the nature of the button presses to get the most out of it. In the first few minutes, you can figure out how to keep the court moving as fast as possible, so it's definitely one of the ways you'll want to make your way through the game.

After a few in-game hours, you'll be taken to a quick match. Here, you'll learn the various dances that the player is using, which vary in genre. In the first you'll learn how to dance and the minigame that plays after a quick match.

You'll also learn to use the various running-specific button combinations to fill up the bar in time with your opponent's passing. To do this, simply tap on the button that appears on the screen.

When it comes to the game's rhythm, the song will play a number of different tunes. To get the most out of this rhythm game, you'll want to increase your score by one point. Depending on your skill level, you'll be able to string moves and get your heart racing. There will be a number of different songs to choose from, some of which will require you to get in the zone with your opponent, while others will require you to get up fast.

You'll also have a time attack mode, where you'll be able to take on a variety of enemies as you attempt to get the best score. As before, you'll earn the points that you'll use to increase your score. When you're done, you'll enter a match with four or five players. The more the match has been going on, the higher the score you'll score. After a few minutes of scoring, you'll be able to view the score by moving the Wii Remote and Nunchuk to the beat of the music.

Aside from the single-player game, you'll find a variety of modes in the multiplayer game. The main game mode is pretty straightforward. You'll find eight games to choose from, and you'll use a mixture of both standard and elimination races to pass the best time. Once you've gotten a place in your game, you'll be able to take on one of the various game types. You'll find two variations of gameplay, classic and survival, where the goal is to get as many points as you can before a certain amount of points are gained. Survival is a race to reach as many points as you can before time runs out. Finally, the survival game mode will see you taking on other players as you attempt to clear the game. Once you've cleared the game, you'll be able to go to any of the game's 12 levels. The final game type will see you racing against a computer opponent. In addition to the standard races, you'll find six unique game types that are tied to each race. The classic mode is the classic time attack. You'll race to finish the race in time with the finish line in a certain amount of time. This mode is a two-player race to finish as fast as you can before time runs out. Finally, survival is a collection mode that will let you take on a friend or up to three other players via split-screen.

The graphics in the game are shaping up well, and the work-in-progress versions we've seen seem to be promising. The visuals in the game have come together quite nicely and feature some nice touches that should make the experience a little more accessible to those of you who aren't very big on polygons. The frame rate, which seems to be coming together pretty well, is shaping up nicely, and the game's control is shaping up nicely. You'll move the left analog stick to steer your car, the triggers to brake, and the face buttons to activate a nitrous boost.