In 2009, EA Games released Hasbro Family Game Night 2, a sequel to the earlier-released collection of Hasbro boardgames and toys, Hasbro Family Game Night. Players' scores are announced at the end of gameplay with a cypher in which different tones represent different point values and the maximum possible score is 100. This member of the Bop It line has three game modes: Solo, Pass It and One-on-One and has 15 levels of difficulty.

Players must bounce the foam ball as fast and high as the game instructs, keeping up with the commands to unlock levels to earn the highest score.

As with Bop It games, Groove It issues voice commands; however, in this case the commands are: "the scratch", "the slide", and "the zoom". The challenge mode is similar to the one in Top It and Zing It and the player must start the sequence after Torx says "Ready, go! XT is the fourth edition of Bop It Extreme with the same commands but adding a new command, "Shake It".

The 'level up' sound was taken from this Bop It to be re-used in newer Bop It models such as the Bop It! The game has four modes: Solo, Pass It, Beat Bop Solo and Beat Bop Pass It and has three actions: Bop It, Twist It and Pull It. If it says "Bend me" it can command the player to "Bend me back", "Bend the same side" or "Bend the other side". As the game progresses, it issues eight new moves: "the chop", "the zip", "the flow", "the car wash", "the rock 'n' roll", "the kung fu", "the swirl" and "the hip hop".

The maximum score in Bratz Bop It had the same scoring as the original Bop It re-release with a victory song playing after the score cypher for scores of over 100 points. This style of score-reporting would later recur in later Bop It models, and the Zing It spin off [15] [16] [17] ( see below). This patent covers all subsequent Bop It models, and was cited in the instructions for the re-release of the original Bop It (instructions copyrighted in 2000). By following a series of commands issued through voice recordings produced by a speaker by the toy, which has multiple inputs including pressable buttons, pull handles, twisting cranks, spinnable wheels, flickable switches—the player progresses and the pace of the game increases.