If you haven’t had experiences of such, usually drink-fuelled nights if you’re an adult, you have to match your actions with an avatar on the screen which acts as your mirror image, with little images of upcoming dance moves scrolling across the screen to prepare you for your next move. Still, if you just want to listen to the music but aren't interested in the singing, then that's fine, too – Jukebox mode plays all songs on the disc in an endless loop. You are scored on the song by how well you hit the pitch and hold the notes, with a numeric and up-to-five-stars score.

Since 2005 Voxler has focused on delivering the best possible singing game experience, based on a great singing game technology with optimized speech recognition and precise real time feedback on the singer’s voice. and party is for up to four player action, from a ‘head 2 head’ battle with a friend to see who can score the most; ‘duet’ where you play together with a friend for a combined score; and ‘Up to 4’ which is for two teams of two in a pass-the-mic move. Its wide variety of modes make it a hugely entertaining release to play with friends or by yourself, and the vast range of songs ensures that you'll always have something to sing. There are some improvements to be made but with this the only real karaoke option on Xbox One, if you want to sing this is the only choice you have…for NOW.You won't be finding noughties or nineties hits in here, though – most of the songs were released in 2013 or later, save for James Blunt's You're Beautiful, which came out a grand 11 years ago. If you're a pop person, then there's Jessie J, Meghan Trainor, and Lady Gaga – but if it's dance music that you're looking for, then Calvin Harris, Avicii, and LMFAO (remember that phase?

Occasionally one of the notes will turn gold and players are challenged to hit these for a point bonus.I’m not the world’s greatest vocalist but am pretty competent at karaoke games, but this was a struggle. If this is the easiest mode, God help me, as it took me many attempts to get the necessary three stars on Pack Up to progress, no matter how much I tried to impersonate Eliza Doolittle, mainly failing on switching between vocals and the tricky scat at the end. Be warned though, ‘Elimination’ is super tough with my maximum sing through in this mode only ever managing to last 30 seconds or so.

The thing that drove me away from Sing Star (For PS4) and the Jack Box Games were the stupid inclusion of. With no difficult options on the game it’s up to you to mangle your vocals enough to match whether you’re male or female, deep or high voiced. Lyrics come up on the screen in front of the official music video – all thirty tracks on this game come with said promo clip – with each word also expressed as a bar reflecting the length of the note and the pitch. Turn up the volume, grab a mic and get the party started with a variety of unique game modes, “Classic”, “Duet”, “By Heart” and “Pass The Mic”.There is no way that you will get 120,000 points on a song, or survive a song in Elimination mode without being able to sing that song near-perfectly. Party goes the whole hog with an up to four player dance-off (move the sofa, make some room) and Hip-Hop, between its efforts to sound cool with its One vs One and, erm, Crew mode, is the battle and co-op modes for dance, split into five groupings of custom-made tunes, to dance to. The chances of this game being of much use at a large gathering are slim as the track listing just isn't diverse enough to entertain everybody. You question the inclusion of a track like Calvin Harris' "Summer", which features just 80 seconds of singing throughout its 4 minute entirety. Then there is Expert mode where there are no lyrics or tonal markers; at this point you must truly sing the song by heart.