Look at the reception the upcoming rhythm game for the Kingdom Hearts series was met with just last week. Though, on occasion, there are music games that take the world by storm and no series can attest to this more than Guitar Hero. This title would bring an arcade feel to the act of shredding on a guitar and Guitar Hero II only cements its place in the gaming hall of fame. This game initially had very little comparisons to anything due to its unique peripherals. Though as of this game has close comparisons to the likes of DJ Hero or rival franchise Rock Band.
These titles take the mechanics of Rhythm games like Parappa the Rapper and then adjust them to bring them into the mainstream perfectly. This title adds to the previous outing with another library of tunes that are arguably better than the first.
The list goes on and on. Offering a series of truly wonderful tracks that you can play in a fun and playful arcade style. Some of these artists also bought into the success of the franchise and even offered unique recordings of their songs for the title.
This brings the tracks on offer to a grand total of 74, showing a real improvement on the original game. Some of these do feel like the worst selection from a massive name, swapping a hidden gem for a filler track from a massive artist. Though this is a small criticism. The most welcome addition to an already well-refined set of game modes is the practice mode. This allows players to take on harder difficulties without the high stakes of the career mode or being tied to a rock meter.
This means there is no getting booed off the stage. You simply hit as many as you can and get better with each attempt. Players can also alter the speed the notes with come on screen and even split the song into sections.
Allowing you to focus on the areas that are really troubling you and nail the solos that you constantly hit bum notes on. The career mode remains the highlight of the game and the way players gain access to new songs. Along with a progression system that truly allows the player to feel like they are making it from nobody to superstar.
This game initially had very little comparisons to anything due to its unique peripherals. Though as of this game has close comparisons to the likes of DJ Hero or rival franchise Rock Band. These titles take the mechanics of Rhythm games like Parappa the Rapper and then adjust them to bring them into the mainstream perfectly. This title adds to the previous outing with another library of tunes that are arguably better than the first. The list goes on and on. Offering a series of truly wonderful tracks that you can play in a fun and playful arcade style.
Some of these artists also bought into the success of the franchise and even offered unique recordings of their songs for the title. This brings the tracks on offer to a grand total of 74, showing a real improvement on the original game. Some of these do feel like the worst selection from a massive name, swapping a hidden gem for a filler track from a massive artist. Though this is a small criticism.
The most welcome addition to an already well-refined set of game modes is the practice mode. This allows players to take on harder difficulties without the high stakes of the career mode or being tied to a rock meter. This means there is no getting booed off the stage. You simply hit as many as you can and get better with each attempt. Players can also alter the speed the notes with come on screen and even split the song into sections. Allowing you to focus on the areas that are really troubling you and nail the solos that you constantly hit bum notes on.
The career mode remains the highlight of the game and the way players gain access to new songs. Along with a progression system that truly allows the player to feel like they are making it from nobody to superstar.
Plus you also gain cash to spend in the in-game store. This can get you new axes, sweet costume designs and even new songs that you can only get in the store. So be sure to check these out. Overall, Guitar Hero II takes a title that revolutionised the music gaming genre and improves on near perfection. It does this through a library of songs that maintain the quality set by the first.
Not to mention additions such as practice mode and a more loaded in-game store.
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