Boogie is a good (but not great) music game for the Wii (and PS2) that has the right idea cute characters, a good song list, dancing, singing and video editing but it doesn't equal the sum of its parts. The game would be a lot more fun if you had to dance, instead of making your character dance by whipping the controller around, plus the singing component is far too simplistic so you really don't have to try hard to pass these stages. There's nothing offensive for k... Read more

Boogie

Boogie on the PlayStation 2 showcases the game’s signature dancing and singing gameplay. Players can sing along to their favorite tunes or dance to the latest hit songs as well as catch their best dance moves, record their own voice and make music videos with the music video creator. [Electronic Arts] Read more

Boogie Review

There’s a reason why we have the PlayStation Store. It’s for games like this that might contain some value but aren’t appropriate for a full $40 - $60 disc or bundle. Boogie is one of those games. It requires the Logitech microphone, which the average player does not have (hence the bundle). But as a $5 download, this game could have had a real market. Read more

has somehow made its rounds through the Nintendo Wii and DS systems and found itself stumbling back to the PS2. Ok, it's not really fair to knock a game just because it's making an offering on the last gen of game systems, but you should know you have your options here. I'll try not to repeat too much here from the Wii version, but to be honest, not much has changed. Read more

Boogie (PS2)

As mentioned above, Boogie is mediocre karaoke game. On the PS2, the game isn’t helped by an equally mediocre dancing component. It isn’t horrible by any means, but there are cheaper, better karaoke alternatives available on the PS2. Read more