Sentences with phrase «rhythm game rock»

Not exact matches

Although it received the lion's share of music game hype, The Beatles: Rock Band is not the only big - name rhythm title around.

By making Rock Band Unplugged a spiritual sequel to Amplitude, Harmonix's critically beloved pre-Guitar Hero rhythm game.

Before they made people boogie in living rooms with Dance Central or shred plastic guitars with Rock Band, the people at Harmonix made Amplitude, a fantastic, underappreciated rhythm game for the PS2.

One November 20, 2007, Harmonix, EA and MTV Games released the first Rock Band, a four - player, instrument - driven rhythm game that briefly changed the face of social multiplayer gaming.

Jamming on plastic guitars and pretending to sing at parties was all the rage back in the 2000s thanks in large part to Harmonix and RedOctane who made the rock and roll rhythm game genre famous with the first Guitar Hero game back in 2005.

Sterling Archer, star of the FXX animated series Archer, is coming to Rock Band 4 as part of a free update for the rhythm game, developer Harmonix announced today.

lilt line is an award - winning rhythm racing game with a dubstep soundtrack and a visual aesthetic that will confound your senses and rock your soul.

Perhaps best known for the Rock Band franchise, as well as creating the first two games in the Guitar Hero series, Harmonix have proven themselves to be masters of the rhythm action genre.

Rhythm gamers should already know about the album's quality and vigor, since the track «Everlong» was included on the Rock Band 2 disc and was used in just about every advertisement and publicity event for the game.

If they can make these drums more enjoyable than Rock Band, then we may have a new rhythm game champion.

Rock Band's been focused on rock music, Dance Central has the luxury of focusing on all kinds of other music, but in terms of rhythm - action - type games focused on electronica, that's something we'd love to come back to at the right moment in tRock Band's been focused on rock music, Dance Central has the luxury of focusing on all kinds of other music, but in terms of rhythm - action - type games focused on electronica, that's something we'd love to come back to at the right moment in trock music, Dance Central has the luxury of focusing on all kinds of other music, but in terms of rhythm - action - type games focused on electronica, that's something we'd love to come back to at the right moment in time.

In that game, developer Ubisoft created a rock music rhythm game, à la «Guitar Hero,» but replaced the plastic, five - button guitar with the real thing.

While games like Guitar Hero / Rock Band or even Dance Dance Revolution force you to respond to the music visually, Rhythm Heaven Fever manages to capture players with sound cues through the character's actions.

Today, Viacom has confirmed it is looking to sell original - Guitar Hero and Rock Band - developer Harmonix Music Systems, following a year during which the sale of rhythm - games and their peripherals took a sharp dive.

At E3, Gameloft was also demoing two new rhythm games that are coming to the iPhone by the end of June: DJ Mix Tour and Guitar Rock Tour 2.

Bill of course says «sure, sure, drunky», but eventually gets worn down enough to give out his email address because Harmonix is about to start hiring for this new rhythm action game (editor's note: Rock Band!)

Without the pro instruments Rock Band 3 is a strong rhythm game but nothing extraordinary.

Naturally, dance and rhythm games are packed with licensed music and I've discovered so many artists and bands from the likes of Dance Dance Revolution, Pump it Up, Eye Toy: Groove, Rock Band and Dance Central.

Startlingly, the way Blitz boils the traditional Rock Band experience down to its most rudimentary concepts feels like a breath of fresh air for the series and results in the first rhythm game to feel fresh in years.

Picture this, a rhythm game that uses notes moving down the screen (like Rock Band) in order to attack...

Simply put, they empowered gamers by making the player feel like a living room rock star, something no other rhythm game had accomplished at that point.

Their creation of the Guitar Hero franchise, followed by Rock Band brought rhythm games to the masses in a way like never before seen, rendering Harmoix the kings of the music - based gaming world.

Rhythm games are fairly common this generation with the likes of Guitar Hero and Rock Band putting you into the Rock Star life with guitars and drums jamming along with music we all know and love from the past and...

They are trying to make rhythm games that don't need controllers (Rock Band Blitz, Fantasia: Music Evolved), but those just don't capture that same magical feel of 4 people playing «instruments» all at once, do they?

When you hear the term «interactive music» you might think of «rhythm games» such as Guitar Hero, Rock Band, Frequency, or others of that nature.

Picture this, a rhythm game that uses notes moving down the screen (like Rock Band) in order to attack enemies.

Rhythm games, such as Guitar Hero and Rock Band, are not included as they revolve around music, and let's face it, we already know how awesome their soundtracks are.

Generation of Chaos: Pandora's Reflection is an interesting game, that sort of mixes traditional Japanese role - playing games with the modern mobile experience offered on button-less Apple and Android devices and throws in familiar Guitar Hero / Rock Band rhythm mechanics for a truly unique experience.

As the sequel to early - PS2 game Frequency and the precursor to the recent Rock Band Blitz, Amplitude is the king of the multilane flight / rhythm genre.

Mostly everyone in their life have played Rock Paper Scissors in real life, well how about playing a game that takes that idea and mixes it with an adventure musical rhythm type game?

Years ago, rhythm games infiltrated arcades and living rooms, where titles like Guitar Freaks, Taiko: Drum Master, Dance Dance Revolution, Guitar Hero, and Rock Band dominated recreational spaces with their hulking cabinets and faux plastic musical instruments.

Harmonix is one of the best - known Western developers when it comes to rhythm games, having created Guitar Hero, Rock Band and Dance Central over the past decade, but, with the exception of some smartphone experiments, they haven't made anything unrelated to those franchises for a while.

Before they made people boogie in living rooms with Dance Central or shred plastic guitars with Rock Band, the people at Harmonix made Amplitude, a fantastic, underappreciated rhythm game for the PS2.

One November 20, 2007, Harmonix, EA and MTV Games released the first Rock Band, a four - player, instrument - driven rhythm game that briefly changed the face of social multiplayer gaming.

ROCK BAND Reloaded is a solid rhythm game title with the usual variety of instruments, but while singing is a great addition it doesn't make up for the rest of the game's encore performance.

Years ago, rhythm games infiltrated arcades and living rooms, where titles like Guitar Freaks, Taiko: Drum Master, Dance Dance Revolution, Guitar Hero, and Rock Band dominated recreational spaces with their hulking cabinets and faux plastic...

Rhythm games are fairly common this generation with the likes of Guitar Hero and Rock Band putting you into the Rock Star life with guitars and drums jamming along with music we all know and love from the past and present.

The Guitar Hero series and its younger cousin, Rock Band, have paved the way for the Harmonix iPod game Phase, indie title Audiosurf - a top - seller for Valve's Steam service in February - and the new rhythm - action game Patapon.

The spiritual successor of Rez, an obscure rhythm - shooter released for PS2 before the time of Guitar Hero or Rock Band, Child of Eden is a game you may not have heard of, but should be really excited for.

When Rock Band released in 2007, it started a video game rhythm revolution.

Toasty Games created an incredible spin on the unconventional weapon idea and developed a small western rhythm game, relying on the power of quick witted, quick drawing rock, paper, scissors to progress.

They certainly are the highlight of the game for me, as they mix traditional twitch reflex platforming with an almost Guitar Hero or Rock Band-esque reliance on rhythm and timing.

Game Developer Harmonix has announced the next installment in their long - running Rock Band music / rhythm game series for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One (no plans for a Wii U release) with more details in May and a late 2015 targeted release dGame Developer Harmonix has announced the next installment in their long - running Rock Band music / rhythm game series for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One (no plans for a Wii U release) with more details in May and a late 2015 targeted release dgame series for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One (no plans for a Wii U release) with more details in May and a late 2015 targeted release date.

A sweet game of rock, paper, scissors following the rhythm of the music.

I know from personal experience that being a musician is actually a negative when it comes to games like Rock Band or whatever, but I'm certain that's why I have so much fun at Arkham City — because the combat is more about rhythm and placement than combos and superpowers.

It's a simple rhythm game where you play as a sort of musical scarab, racing down tracks and timing your button presses to the music like Guitar Hero or Rock Band.

(or whatever it's called) series, and a number of mobile games for iOS and Android that handily replicate the Rock Band / Guitar Hero rhythm game usng your music, on a touchscreen.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvsB5dlNihY Okay, it's not Dance Dance Revolution, but shoehorning math rock into a rhythm game is fine by me.

With Guitar Hero Live making its way to bargain bins, reports of underwhelming sales of Rock Band 4, and critical and commercial indifference toward the PS4 remake of Amplitude, signs point to the rhythm game facing a slump.

From Amplitude to Guitar Hero to Rock Band, the musically - minded has a lot of success in the space, releasing some of the most popular rhythm games of all time.