Just Dance: Decades of Hits Changing Sound Levels: Guide

How to Change Sound Levels in Just Dance: Decades of Hits

Need help with Just Dance: Decades of Hits changing sound levels before your next dance? Adjusting the music lets you set a comfortable listening level for a solo workout or a room full of friends. The route for Just Dance: Decades of Hits changing sound levels is Settings → Audio & Language → Gameplay music volume.

You can adjust the gameplay music volume as a percentage. Open that setting, change the level, and try a song to decide whether the music needs another adjustment.

Step	What to select	What to do
Open the main menu	Settings	Enter the game’s settings
Find the audio options	Audio & Language	Open the section containing the sound adjustment
Adjust the music	Gameplay music volume	Change its percentage
Restore the original settings	Reset all to default	Return to the default settings when needed

Follow these steps:

1. From the main menu, select Settings.
2. Choose Audio & Language.
3. Adjust the percentage for Gameplay music volume.
4. Play a familiar song and listen at your usual dancing position.
5. Return to the same setting if you want to raise or lower the music further.

Start with a song you know well. Familiar vocals and a recognizable beat give you something useful to listen for while deciding whether the level feels comfortable.

Keep the adjustment focused on your actual problem. If the music feels too loud during a routine, lower its percentage. If you want more music volume, raise it. You do not need to work through unrelated settings to reach this control.

Before a group session, make the adjustment while everyone is getting ready. Ask the people dancing with you whether the music feels comfortable, then start the playlist. That puts the setting to work where it matters: during the songs everyone came to play.

Understand the Just Dance: Decades of Hits Changing Sound Levels Control

The setting to look for is Gameplay music volume. Its name matters because it tells you which part of the experience you are adjusting: the music during gameplay.

The percentage is an adjustable setting, so choose it around your listening preference. There is no reason to copy someone else’s preferred level when your goal is simply to make the music comfortable for your session.

Menu label	Its purpose	Player action
Audio & Language	Contains the sound-level option	Open it from Settings
Gameplay music volume	Adjusts the gameplay music percentage	Raise or lower the level
Reset all to default	Restores default settings	Select it to return to the original configuration

Adjust around the music you want to hear

Listen for the beat and vocals while you dance. Choose a level that lets you enjoy both without making the music uncomfortable.

Avoid chasing a particular percentage just because it looks tidy. Use the control to solve a listening problem, then leave the setting alone once you are happy with it. The useful result is a comfortable song, rather than a specific number on the screen.

When changing the percentage, make a modest adjustment and listen again. Moving straight from one extreme to another makes it harder to decide which level you actually prefer.

Keep the menu labels straight

Go directly to Settings, then Audio & Language. Once there, look for Gameplay music volume.

The game also includes Dancer Card customization, scoring effects, and other features, but those are separate reasons to explore its menus. Stay with the audio option when the task is changing your music level.

For a quick adjustment before a dance, the menu path is the part worth remembering. It gets you back to the same control whenever your listening preference changes.

Use Familiar Songs to Check Your Adjustment

Build a short listening check around songs you already recognize. Just Dance: Decades of Hits includes 35 songs spanning the ’70s through the 2020s, giving you plenty of familiar material to choose from.

Use the tracks below as examples from its six-decade theme. Pick songs you enjoy rather than turning the volume check into another task to complete.

Decade	Song	Artist
’70s	Mamma Mia	ABBA
’80s	It’s Tricky	Run DMC
’90s	Wannabe	The Spice Girls
2000s	Bye Bye Bye	*NSYNC
2010s	Turn Down for What	DJ Snake & Lil Jon
2020s	NUEVAYoL	Bad Bunny

For Just Dance: Decades of Hits changing sound levels, use a familiar track first, then try another song from the music you plan to play that day.

You can create playlists, and the game also offers playlists put together by the Just Dance staff. Use that flexibility to check your music level against the kind of session you actually want.

For example, if you are planning a throwback playlist, listen to a song from that selection before starting the full run. If your group wants a mix of older favorites and newer hits, check the setting against that mix.

Keep these listening checks simple:

• Pick a song whose rhythm and vocals you recognize.
• Adjust Gameplay music volume if the level feels uncomfortable.
• Listen again before making another change.
• Try another planned song before settling on the setting.

Avoid treating the decade labels as volume instructions. They organize the musical theme; your listening preference still determines how you use the percentage control.

Check the level from where you will dance. A setting chosen while browsing menus is only a starting point. Playing a routine gives you a chance to decide whether you like that level while following the coach and moving to the music.

Once the music feels right, carry on with your playlist.

Set Up Your Music Before Adventure, Party, or Workout Mode

Make Just Dance: Decades of Hits changing sound levels part of your preparation before choosing how to play. The game offers several ways to spend a session, from a journey through musical decades to rounds with changing rules.

Choose your mode, think about the songs you want to hear, and handle the audio adjustment before getting into the activity.

Mode	What it includes
Adventure Mode	Lyra’s journey to rescue Dr. Gigavolt, six themed worlds, mini-activities, and exclusive rewards
Party Mode	Rules that change each round
Workout Mode	Calorie tracking with each dance

Adventure Mode

Adventure Mode follows Lyra through six decade-inspired worlds as she sets out to rescue her father, Dr. Gigavolt. Along the way, you dance to songs, take part in mini-activities, and unlock exclusive rewards.

Adjust the gameplay music before beginning your next stretch of dancing. With the experience moving through different musical eras, use songs you recognize to decide what level you prefer.

Adventure Mode is available to players who own Just Dance: Decades of Hits. Choose it when you want to explore the game’s themed journey alongside its songs.

Party Mode and local dancing

Party Mode changes the rules each round. The game also supports local dancing with up to six players, making it possible to bring several friends or family members onto the same dance floor.

For Just Dance: Decades of Hits changing sound levels during a group session, settle on a comfortable level together before starting the next round.

Ask everyone who is playing to listen during a song. Use their feedback to adjust the gameplay music percentage, then get back to dancing. Keep the conversation about comfort and preference; there is no need to turn a party setup into a search for a perfect number.

Workout Mode

Workout Mode tracks calories burned with each dance. Choose your music level before starting the songs you want to use for the session.

If you plan to play a playlist, check the volume with a track from it first. Listen for a clear, comfortable beat while following the routine, and adjust the percentage if needed.

Use familiar music for that check so you can spend your attention on dancing once the session starts.

Reset Just Dance: Decades of Hits Changing Sound Levels

If you have made several adjustments and want to start over, select Reset all to default. This restores the default settings and gives you a fresh starting point.

Return through the same menu route:

1. Open Settings from the main menu.
2. Select Audio & Language.
3. Choose Reset all to default.

Read the full label before selecting it. The command is called Reset all to default, so use it when you want to restore the default settings. For an ordinary music adjustment, use Gameplay music volume directly.

After resetting, play a familiar song before changing anything else. Decide whether the default level suits the session. If it does, continue playing; if you prefer something different, adjust the gameplay music percentage again.

Keep the reset option in mind when you have lost track of your changes. It is easier to make a deliberate adjustment from a known starting point than to keep nudging a setting without knowing what you want.

You can also use the reset when revisiting your preferences. Perhaps you lowered the music for one session and now want to reconsider the original setup. Restore the defaults, listen, and choose your next adjustment from there.

Finish with a straightforward check:

• Open the correct audio menu.
• Adjust Gameplay music volume to your preference.
• Listen during a familiar routine.
• Use Reset all to default if you want to start over.

FAQ

What is the menu path for Just Dance: Decades of Hits changing sound levels?

From the main menu, select Settings, then Audio & Language. Adjust the percentage for Gameplay music volume to raise or lower the music during gameplay.

How do I restore the default sound settings?

Select Reset all to default in the settings. Use this option when you want to return to the default configuration. If you only want to change the music level, adjust Gameplay music volume directly.

Which sound-level setting can I adjust?

You can change Gameplay music volume as a percentage. Open Audio & Language from Settings to reach it, then choose a level that feels comfortable during a song.

Which platforms have Just Dance: Decades of Hits at launch?

The game launched on October 13, 2026, for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S. The Nintendo Switch 2 edition launches on November 10, 2026, with a free upgrade for Nintendo Switch players.