Every official trailer, in order
The video set, and what is actually worth watching in each clip.
Ubisoft released a reveal trailer, a songlist trailer, an Adventure Mode trailer titled "Dance Through Time", and six decade mashup videos covering the '70s to the 2020s, plus short individual song previews on the official Just Dance channel.
The official video set is more useful than most game marketing, because six of the videos are decade mashups that show you what each era's block actually looks like before you buy.
Official Ubisoft in-game screenshot.
All of the following are on Ubisoft's official Just Dance YouTube channel.
The three main videos
Official Reveal Trailer. The July 7, 2026 announcement. Watch for the game's stated premise — every era on one dance floor — rather than for choreography; it is a concept trailer.
Official Songlist Trailer. The September 10, 2026 gameplay reveal, and the single most useful video in the set. It walks the 35 tracks, which is how most people first checked whether their favourites made the cut. If you only watch one video, watch this one.
Adventure Mode Trailer — "Dance Through Time". The campaign's own trailer: Lyra, Dr. Gigavolt, and the six decade worlds. It is also the best preview of Adventure Mode's art direction, which is where the mode's exclusive cosmetics come from.
The six decade mashups
These are the videos most worth watching before buying, because they show the actual visual identity the game gives each era:
| Decade | What the mashup shows |
|---|---|
| '70s | Disco staging, warm floor lighting, the block's gentler choreography |
| '80s | Neon stages and the heaviest upper-body routines in the game |
| '90s | Multi-dancer staging, including the five-coach Wannabe routine |
| 2000s | Glossy pop-studio look, the era the Limited Edition cosmetic pack draws from |
| 2010s | Club lighting and the block's steady mid-range difficulty |
| 2020s | The campaign's own art direction, including the two Lyra tracks |
Individual song previews
The official channel also carries short previews for most tracks — around forty seconds each. These are the fastest way to check a single routine's staging and difficulty band if you are deciding whether a specific song appeals.
What the videos are not
They are marketing, so treat them as a look at staging rather than an honest difficulty rating. Routines look considerably easier in a cut trailer with a professional dancer than they do on a first attempt with a phone in your hand. For the difficulty spread as players experience it, the difficulty page is a better guide, and the party playlist page is the practical version of the same information.
