The dancer is a man with black hair, He wears black sunglasses, a tricolor jacket (red, white, and orange), a blue shirt with grey points, a silver watch, black skinny jeans with shiny blue side patches, and black and white sneakers.
Extreme Version
The dancer is a woman with a bandana-like sleeve covering her hair. She has a purple tube-top over a black one, along with teal-like skinny jeans, that have patterns along the side. She sports several bead bracelets, and a bead necklace.
Background
Classic
The background is very colorful, having color-changing pebbles and black sticks float. The lines are separated by being a separate layer from the rest of the background. Grey shades hit the pebbles, turning them white. Afterwards, crudely drawn spirals and stars panel around, different layers changing different colors with red patches scattered around them. Rainbow panels frantically shake in once place, being separated into panels over a white backdrop. Inside the rainbow, a saxophone player can be seen.
Extreme Version
The background is the same one used in the Classic routine. However, the background is now black instead of white and some of the elements have been placed and move differently.
Gold Moves
Classic
There are 3 Gold Moves in the Classic routine, all of which are the same:
All Gold Moves: Perform a "dab" move by raising your left arm to your face, your right arm outwards and your right leg upwards.
There are 3 Gold Moves in the Extreme Version routine:
Gold Move 1: Bend down and put your hands on your knees. (Similar to Disturbia) Gold Move 2: Quickly point at yourself and then throw your arms down. Gold Move 3: Quickly spread your arms out.
However, the song can still be played in the demo available on the Wii U.
Sorry is the second song to be used in a demo, after Blame (for Just Dance 2016).
In the preview, one of the pictograms was wrongly placed, but it was corrected in the final game.
The background for the Extreme Version of the track uses the inverted color scheme of the Classic routine's background.
The dancer in the Extreme version has a black and white outline that is in full opacity. However, in the square, the dancer is missing her white outline.
The Extreme version has a Behind-the-Scenes version of the square that was found in the Just Dance Unlimited servers.
In a leaked 30 seconds preview of the Extreme version, the coach's ankle turns black in certain parts of the routine.[6] This glitch was fixed in the final release of the game.
In the demo, the lyrics are red but in the final release the lyrics are yellow.
The jacket of this dancer can be seen in the music video for Je sais pas danser.
The Classic routine for Sorry is one of the choreographies selected for the digital qualifications of Just Dance 2016 World Cup.[7]
The Extreme Version instead, has been selected for the digital qualifications of the 2018 World Cup.[8]
The Alternate for Sorry was released on April 27, 2017 on Just Dance Now, along with those for What Is Love and Cheap Thrills, and they could be regularly earned for 150 coins (although Alternates usually require a VIP pass to be played). All of these routines were removed after a few hours.
However, they were removed later in the same day (April 27).
They were added back on May 18, 2017.
In a tutorial picture for the 7th-Gen version of the game, the Classic background is projected behind the coach from Wherever I Go.
The jacket of the Classic coach is recycled in the background of Side to Side, but with an inverted color scheme.
In Just Dance Unlimited, the Extreme Version is erroneously featured in the Trio playlist.
The Classic coach is featured in Uno - Just Dance Theme Cards as an AI player, under the name "Trendy".[9]