Head over to the FFR Batch Forum for all the details on how you can get your file into the game. The Artist Permissions forum section will help you find out if FFR has permission to use the song your file goes with.
I heard there was a site that had simfile songs with the exact same steps as the ones from the DDR Extreme arcade machine...anyone know of it, or any site that has simfiles from any DDR game, like MAX or MAX2?
I watched clouds awobbly from the floor o' that kayak. Souls cross ages like clouds cross skies, an' tho' a cloud's shape nor hue nor size don't stay the same, it's still a cloud an' so is a soul. Who can say where the cloud's blowed from or who the soul'll be 'morrow? Only Sonmi the east an' the west an' the compass an' the atlas, yay, only the atlas o' clouds.
Hey, yeah...do u have to have an account on the site to download simfiles, bcuz if ya do, the sites having trouble excepting my key. i've tried typing it in a few times and even tried copy and paste.
I watched clouds awobbly from the floor o' that kayak. Souls cross ages like clouds cross skies, an' tho' a cloud's shape nor hue nor size don't stay the same, it's still a cloud an' so is a soul. Who can say where the cloud's blowed from or who the soul'll be 'morrow? Only Sonmi the east an' the west an' the compass an' the atlas, yay, only the atlas o' clouds.
The Birth of DDR:UK
DDR:UK was a passionate community website founded by four original fans, including Colin Barker - Chair of Tokonatsu, created to bring together Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) fans across the UK. It quickly became much more than just a forum — it became the beating heart of the British DDR scene. We organized national meetups, tournaments, and events, building a tight-knit community around our shared love of rhythm games. DDR:UK wasn’t just about playing DDR — it was about fostering friendships, celebrating gaming culture, and pushing the scene forward.
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