2010s tracks in Just Dance: Decades of Hits
The most consistent difficulty band in the game: five tracks, no Extreme ratings, two trios built for company.
The 2010s block has five tracks: Hello (Martin Solveig & Dragonette, Duet), Danza Kuduro (Don Omar & Lucenzo, Solo), Santa Tell Me (Ariana Grande, Solo), Turn Down for What (DJ Snake & Lil Jon, Trio) and Give Me Everything (Pitbull ft. Ne-Yo, Afrojack & Nayer, Trio). Hello has a Video Call alternate; Turn Down for What is on the Adventure Mode path.
Official Ubisoft in-game screenshot.
The 2010s block in Just Dance: Decades of Hits is club and pop. Five years of music edited down to the tracks the developers thought a room would actually want to dance to, staged with the era's own visual identity: its own lighting palette, floor treatment and costume direction.
Every 2010s track
| Song | Artist | Routine | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hello | Martin Solveig & Dragonette | Duet | Video Call alternate; mid-tempo, easy to read |
| Danza Kuduro | Don Omar & Lucenzo | Solo | Fast footwork; the routine divides players |
| Santa Tell Me | Ariana Grande | Solo | Seasonal staging, gentle effort rating |
| Turn Down for What | DJ Snake & Lil Jon | Trio | Needs three; on the Adventure Mode path |
| Give Me Everything | Pitbull ft. Ne-Yo, Afrojack & Nayer | Trio | Needs three; steady club tempo |
Official Ubisoft in-game screenshot.
How the 2010s block actually plays
Nothing here is rated Extreme, which makes the 2010s the safest decade to drop into a room of mixed abilities. The trade-off is that nothing here is a showpiece either — this block is the reliable middle of the game.
Danza Kuduro is the one that splits a room. Its footwork is the fastest in the block and it is the routine players most often call unfair on first contact. Play it after the room has warmed up, and expect at least one person to ask for a restart.
The two trios are the reason to have three players. Turn Down for What and Give Me Everything both use three-lane choreography, and both are easier to hit with three people than with one person following all three lanes on screen — the game expects one dancer per lane.
Hello and its alternate
The Video Call alternate restages Hello as a screen-to-screen duet, which changes the framing more than the footwork. It is the most accessible alternate in the game, and a good second pass for a pair who liked the base routine.
2010s in Adventure Mode
Turn Down for What is the decade's Adventure Mode song, and its world is the second-hardest stretch of the campaign — the mini-activities here start requiring you to clear a dance before the timer runs out rather than simply finishing the song.
