In the end of the day, it's still Guitar Hero, the uglier, sometimes less pleasing brother of Rock Band. But Guitar Hero 5 proves to us that if he just combs his hair right, mixes up his repertoire while paying respect to the ‘good stuff' that got him to the top, well, he can still own the show, baby. Read more
Sun Tzu wrote the following in The Art of War: "It is said that if you know your enemies and know yourself, you will not be imperiled in a hundred … Read more
There are a number of other sundry tweaks in Guitar Hero 5, but the core gameplay remains largely the same as World Tour. The new Rockfest multiplayer mode eschews item-based battles for more natural challenges, like nailing the longest streak of notes. Oddly, vocal star power can no longer be activated by tapping the mic, so singers have to keep a controller on hand if they want to use star power. Read more
And really that’s it. No encore… ? This is most definitely the best Guitar Hero game to date and makes some successful changes in the accessibility of the product to newcomers and fans alike. Unfortunately it’s probably not enough to proclaim it the best of it’s kind when it’s still clearly behind the curve of the competition. It does an admirable job, comes very close to hitting the top spot but in the end still charts with a bullet at no.2... Read more
With the giant fleshball that is the casual gaming scene now rolling down the hill of gaming at full speed, there have been more and more releases of casually orientated games and ‘party’ games. One of the franchises at the forefront of this casual movement is Guitar Hero , which has been around for quite a few years now. Read more