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It looks very similar to a pictogram used in the previous versions of the routine. In the Just Dance Now files, a beta pictogram can be found.In the remake, sometimes the pictograms appear slightly out of sync with the song but the flashing triangle and spotlight, as well as the highlighting lyrics, are not.The coach’s hair is shorter on the menu icons of Just Dance 2, Greatest Hits and Wii 2.When the Just Dance Now release of the routine was announced via social networks, the Just Dance: Greatest Hits coach was accidentally used instead of the remade one.Along with Hot Stuff and U Can’t Touch This, the routine was temporarily removed from Just Dance Now on March 26, 2015.Firework, Hey Ya, and Tik Tok each have a completely different color scheme on the Just Dance: Greatest Hits cover.

The coach was remade differently on the cover in Just Dance Now than she is in the actual gameplay.The dancer appears on both the PAL and NTSC covers for Just Dance 2.In the remake's menu assets, the diamonds near the dancer’s eyes are not visible.

#CUPHEAD RAP TIK TOKS HOW TO#

In Just Dance Wii, this dancer demonstrates how to play the game with the photo 'Follow the dancer on the screen like they’re your reflection on a mirror' however, the song does not appear in that game, but in Just Dance Wii 2.

Additionally, the pictograms were slightly different.

Gold Moves 2 and 3 were not originally intended to be Gold Moves, as shown in the gameplay of E3 2010, but they were added in the final version.

Tik Tok is the only Kesha song to never have become a DLC, after C’mon became a recycled DLC in Just Dance 2015.

This count in is synchronized with the flashing triangle or spotlight at the end of the pictogram bar.

In Just Dance Now/ Unlimited, the sound effect from Just Dance 2’s audible '1, 2, 3, 4' count-in is still present at the start of the routine.

In Just Dance Unlimited and later in Just Dance Now, it is re-added, along with some giggling at the end, which was taken from the original track.

Initially in Just Dance Now, the thunder sound from the beginning is removed.

However, in Bebe the censorship was already there from the song itself, which makes TiK ToK the first song to have censorship added by Ubisoft for the game.

Tik Tok is the second song with any censorship in the Just Dance series, after Bebe.

Tik Tok is the first song by Kesha in the main series.

TiK ToK is featured in the following playlists: Here are the captions attributed to her dance moves: TiK ToK appears in Puppet/Party Master Modes. Never Can Say Goodbye (Best of Just Dance 2).

TiK ToK is featured in the following Mashups: Gold Move 3 in-game Appearances in Mashups Additionally, she now has a faint blue outline. In the remake, the dancer is in a slightly lighter darker hue and is made more realistic. Her accessories include a yellow bangle on her left wrist and cyan bracelets on her right wrist. She also wears hot pink socks and cyan heels with matching tassels. Underneath her dress is a yellow t-shirt and yellow tights with tears throughout. She wears a loose cyan minidress with multiple tears across the torso with a hot pink belt. She has hot pink diamonds around her right eye to resemble claw marks. The dancer is a woman with long cyan hair.

Cuphead rap tik toks