I. Introduction
Over the past two decades, interactive dance has captivated artists and scientists, reshaping dance creation, training, and presentation. The differences between interactive and traditional dance lies in the communication dynamics between dancers and the performance space. In traditional dance, communication is unidirectional: dancers synchronize with fixed background music and pre-rendered visuals. By contrast, interactive dance uses bidirectional communication to not only influence virtual effects through their stage performance, but also adapt their gestures in response to the generated virtual effects.