It includes many licensed tracks as well as in-house original music that was written and performed by Konami staff.

Songs that are not initially available for play are represented with a padlock icon and are only accessible through the use of codes entered into the game's operator menu.

Songs that are not initially available are represented with a padlock icon and require certain conditions in-game to be met before they can be played.

However, it is no longer possible to use a memory card to customize the song list and order of Nonstop courses.

Upon breaking a combo (with a Good, Almost or Boo step) or failing to complete a freeze arrow, one life is depleted.

In Dance Dance Revolution SuperNova [1][5] The following Challenge courses from the arcade version return on the PlayStation 2 version:[3][6] Additionally, the 2MB道 (2MB Road) and 伝説道 (Legendary Road) courses add "Max.

", "Memories" and "Vanity Angel" were originally featured in Dancing Stage EuroMix 2.

Of these, "Senorita (Speedy Mix)" [sic] by Jenny Rom is the only license to be absent in the PlayStation 2 (PS2) version in Japan, although a preview of this song is hidden in game data.

Although none of the licenses are available in Extreme for the PS2 in North America, five songs do appear in Dance Dance Revolution Extreme 2 for the PS2 in that region: "Cartoon Heroes (Speedy Mix)" by Barbie Young, "Irrésistiblement" by Wildside, "La Copa de la Vida" by Patrick Victorio, and "Speed Over Beethoven" by Rose.

[7] The CD contains tracks taken directly from the game as well as unique remixes done by Konami's in-house artists, from a broad range of musical styles.

[7] The CD contains tracks taken directly from the game as well as unique remixes done by Konami's in-house artists, from a broad range of musical styles.

[8] The V-RARE moniker was first used by Konami to release similar video game-based albums in Japan.