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LOS ANGELES - MAY 13:  Gamers dance on a mat controling their game at the "Dance Dance Revolution Ultramax 2" exhibit at the 10th annual Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) on May 13, 2004 in Los Angeles, California. E3 bills itself as the world's leading interactive entertainment, or video and computer game, trade event. More than 239 million computer and video games were sold in 2003, almost two games for ever American household, according to organizers.
LOS ANGELES – MAY 13: Gamers dance on a mat controling their game at the “Dance Dance Revolution Ultramax 2” exhibit at the 10th annual Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) on May 13, 2004 in Los Angeles, California. E3 bills itself as the world’s leading interactive entertainment, or video and computer game, trade event. More than 239 million computer and video games were sold in 2003, almost two games for ever American household, according to organizers.
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Getting your player ready...

Dance game comes to the gym. Since it hit the market almost 10 years ago, Konami’s plug-it-into-the-TV-and-play game Dance Dance Revolution has gotten people up and moving. The premise is simple, but not always easily executed: As a song plays, dancers step on mats with arrows that point forward, back, left and right in various combinations and sequences. No longer confined to the kids market, the game maker is teaming up with fitness clubs to offer DDR classes. From 3-4 p.m. Saturday, the Tiffany Plaza Sport location of 24 Hour Fitness, 7400 E. Hampden Ave., will host a free group class with a large screen and sound system where participants will follow along on dance mats. Get there early to claim a mat.

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