Also, and you will learn this on your own anyways, it is a good idea to use duct tape and tape the pad down before playing because they have a tendency to migrate And if you want them to last longer make sure you don't use them on hardwood or laminate floors (or if you do, put a throw rug between the floor and the pad) and don't wear shoes while using them. I still want to save up the $5k and get me an actual DDR arcade machine.) I used to manage at Gamestop and the mats shouldn't cost more than $25. And worth the money if you are really into the game (I used to place in DDR tournaments, so those pads were a sound investment. Those hard mats seem nice, if you're into that kind of stuff, but $200? Yikes! Maybe if she's a really good girl, she'll get it for Christmas this year. I might try some of the other suggestions, but this sounds like a good start. So if worse comes to worse, just buy her another DDR game that comes with the mat and then she'll have it plus two different games worth of songs to dance to.Īlright, I guess I'll give Gamestop a shot. For mats that work on your Wii, you should be able to go to any Gamestop and get universal ones (they have the connectors for PS2, Xbox, Gamecube and Wii.) Also, some of the DDR games for Wii come with the mats.
As Chris said, it's better on the hard mats as they don't need to be replaced every couple months, but those can cost anywhere from $75-$200 a piece. I'm a big DDR fan and have played it since the original Playstation.
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