Stands for Dance Dance Revolution.
A game where you have to step on four arrows to the beat of the song, with difficulties cosisting of Begginers (for complete retards), Light, Standard and Heavy. It is basically a game for people like me to actually have something to do in their spare time. This game is available for consoles at home and in the arcade.
A game where you have to step on four arrows to the beat of the song, with difficulties cosisting of Begginers (for complete retards), Light, Standard and Heavy. It is basically a game for people like me to actually have something to do in their spare time. This game is available for consoles at home and in the arcade.
Me : "Hey, I just got DDR for PS2"
Aidin : "Hell yeah! I have been playing for 3 months, DDR is amazing!!!"
Aidin : "Hell yeah! I have been playing for 3 months, DDR is amazing!!!"
by VioletMassacre March 21, 2006
by Someone else October 15, 2002
by mysterious_writa September 25, 2004
A highly popular dance game where you use your feet and dance to high pumping music beats while hitting the right arrows with the rhythm of the beats. When they overlap the other arrows at the top of the screen you step on the corresponding arrows.
Lets DDR. Select a style single, versus, doubles. Select difficulty light, standard, heavy. Select music.
by Ben Fujishiro March 24, 2004
1. (noun) A dancing simulation game. Originally from Japan, the point of the game is to step on 4 flashing panels (up, down, left, and right) in time to music that the game plays.
2. (verb) to play Dance Dance Revolution.
2. (verb) to play Dance Dance Revolution.
1) I got bored the other day, so I invited some friends over for some DDR.
2) We didn't feel like doing anything special, so we just chilled, DDRed, and played cards all day.
2) We didn't feel like doing anything special, so we just chilled, DDRed, and played cards all day.
by DanceDre February 22, 2004
Double Data Rate (a type of random access memory see RAM)--The next generation of the current SDRAM. DDR finds its foundations on the same design core of SDRAM, yet adds advances to enhance its speed capabilities. As a result, DDR allows data to be sent on both the rising and falling edges of clock cycles in a data burst, delivering twice the bandwidth of standard SDRAMS. DDR essentially doubles the memory speed from SDRAMs without increasing the clock frequency.
by Silver Falcon November 28, 2004