Midnight Sun in Just Dance: Decades of Hits — Track Guide

Midnight Sun by Zara Larsson is a confirmed base-game track in Just Dance: Decades of Hits, grouped by the publisher in the game’s 2020s decade. It appears on the official launch tracklist, which totals 35 songs spread across six decades, and it is listed alongside other 2020s picks such as Bad Bunny’s “NUEVAYoL” and Chappell Roan’s “HOT TO GO!” (Ubisoft press release). You do not need an Adventure Mode save, a Music Pack, or a Just Dance+ subscription specifically for this track based on the roster as published.

Where Midnight Sun sits in the tracklist

Just Dance: Decades of Hits organizes its 35-song base roster into six decade buckets. “Midnight Sun” falls under the 2020s, which is the largest of the six groups on the published list. Here is that bucket in full, with credited artists exactly as the publisher lists them.

The same launch list also breaks out the earlier decades — five songs apiece for the 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, and 2010s, and six for the 2000s. Representative entries include ABBA’s “Mamma Mia” (1970s), Run DMC’s “It’s Tricky” (1980s), Spice Girls’ “Wannabe” (1990s), *NSYNC’s “Bye Bye Bye” (2000s), and DJ Snake & Lil Jon’s “Turn Down for What” (2010s) (Ubisoft press release).

Two things are worth flagging about that grouping. First, the decade buckets are the publisher’s own classification, so “Midnight Sun” is a 2020s track in the context of this game regardless of when Zara Larsson originally released the song. Second, the 2020s bucket mixes real-world pop and dance tracks with names connected to the game’s own story — Lyra Gigavolt and Cult of Sound — so the decade label is a thematic theme label, not a strict release-year filter.

Is Midnight Sun part of the base game or DLC?

Based on the published launch roster, “Midnight Sun” is part of the standard Just Dance: Decades of Hits tracklist, not an add-on. That matters because the game also sits next to two other pools of music:

• Just Dance+, a streaming service available through Just Dance: Decades of Hits and the 2023–2026 editions, which provides access to additional songs beyond the base game (Ubisoft press release).
• Cross-edition access. If you own Decades of Hits and one of the 2023–2026 editions on the same console, you can reach all of those songs in one place without swapping games or menus. That includes songs from purchased Music Packs and titles available through an active Just Dance+ subscription (Ubisoft press release).

The practical takeaway: “Midnight Sun” should surface in the standard Song Library as long as you own the base game, and the sources do not tie it to a subscription or a separate purchase.

Finding the track in the Song Library

The launch-period patch notes describe a reworked Song Library, which is the fastest route to a specific track (Ubisoft patch notes):

• Search by song title and artist — so typing “Midnight Sun” or “Zara Larsson” is a direct route.
• Sort by Opus, a returning sorting option for players who organize by game edition.
• Retractable filter panel to narrow the list without losing screen space.
• More songs on screen at once — 12 instead of 8.

If you are browsing rather than searching, the 2020s group of the roster is where “Midnight Sun” sits, so any decade-based sorting or filtering should land you close.

One distinction from the patch notes is easy to miss. Adventure Mode progression is separate from the main game progression, and scores earned inside Adventure Mode do not count toward standard leaderboards or personal high scores. Even so, all songs included in Just Dance: Decades of Hits remain accessible through the Song Library regardless of how far you have progressed in Adventure Mode (Ubisoft patch notes). In other words, you do not have to unlock “Midnight Sun” by finishing story content.

Multiple Dancer Cards and the 2020s setlist

The patch notes also confirm the return of Multiple Dancer Cards, described as one of the community’s most requested features. Players can create, rename, and customize several Dancer Cards, local guest players can pick an existing card or a generated guest profile mid-session, and progression, rewards, and scores are shared across all cards rather than stored separately (Ubisoft patch notes).

That is useful for a multi-decade playlist session: a household can keep individual identities while pooling progress, which means switching cards between “Midnight Sun” and, say, a 1970s track does not fragment unlocks.

What the available sources do not establish

A few details commonly searched alongside this track are not confirmed by the material available as of October 14, 2026:

• No per-track difficulty rating for “Midnight Sun” is published in the sources reviewed.
• No coach count or choreography description for the track is established. The sources confirm it is on the roster, not how it plays.
• No official reward-code list exists in the reviewed sources. There is no verified code tied to “Midnight Sun,” and none is implied here.
• No alternate routine, mashup, or extreme version of the track is confirmed.

Treat any claim about the specific steps, coach lineup, or score thresholds for “Midnight Sun” as unverified unless Ubisoft publishes it directly.

General practice suggestions

The following are general dance-game habits, not tested mechanics for this track:

• Warm up before a longer session, especially if you plan to jump between decades.
• Use a single song as a repeated practice loop; familiar patterns usually read faster on the second and third attempt.
• If you are playing with a group, decide whether you are chasing shared progress or individual scores before you start, since Dancer Cards share progression.
• Set up your controller method and confirm your phone meets the app requirements before the session rather than mid-song. The Just Dance Controller app requires iOS 14.4 or later, or Android 9 or later, and on Xbox and PlayStation the app is used for motion tracking (Ubisoft press release).

Launch and platform context

Just Dance: Decades of Hits launched October 13, 2026 on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S. The Nintendo Switch 2 version arrives November 10, 2026 and is offered to existing Nintendo Switch players as a free upgrade (Ubisoft press release). The game supports up to six players locally, and the publisher describes Party Mode, Workout Mode, and smartphone-as-controller play as core features (Ubisoft product page).

What should you read next?

For related information, explore the 2020s songs and compare it with the tips. The official trailer provides another useful starting point for planning your next dance session.

Sources

• Just Dance: Decades of Hits — Ubisoft product page
• Just Dance: Decades of Hits ab sofort erhältlich — Ubisoft press release
• Version 27.0.1 Patch Notes — Ubisoft