![]() For example when you perform the song the performers in the game do neat actions like jump around, and point their guitar in all directions showing how excited they are to be performing. The actions of the performers look very well developed to. The good is that in the 3D environments the performers, the people in the crowd, where the concert is taking place etc, look pretty well drawn and realistic. There is also one neat feature about the graphics and one that is bad. Also when playing the guitar it is pretty neat when you hit a note a guitar sound is made and if you miss a note the sound disappears until you hit the next note. They sound pretty close to the original version and the instrument sound match what the sounds would be in real life to. One other interesting thing this game has is the way the songs are sung and how the sound effects are used in the game. This way the player can learn a bit of an evolution of rock and rock. In fact when you select a song from the list most of the songs at the top are from older decades, and most of the songs from the bottom are from more recent decades that neat too. The music kind of brings back memories of the old decades even if you were not even born back then. One good thing about this feature was that it got my parents into this game because they like a lot of the songs featured in the game. ![]() The neat feature of this game is the variety of music it features for you to perform, from the 70s (“Schools Out” by Alice Cooper), 80’s (“One” by Metallica), 90’s (“Bulls on Parade” by Rage against the Machine) and the 2000s (“Anarchy in the U.K.” by Sex Pistols). It got me into the Sex Pistols, Queens of the Stone Age, and Pink Floyd. ![]() This game changed my interest in music, and now I’m into Heavy Metal and Rock from any decade. Guitar Hero has certainly felt like a big turning point in my life. Finally, in the battle mode each player can earn power ups by performing well which can be used to disrupt the other player. The Pro Face-Off variation allows two players to compete at the same time playing the exact same note chart. In the Face-Off variation, two players take turns performing a song. The multiplayer game modes allow two players to compete against each other. The co-op career mode is similar to the single player variation, except two players work together (one on lead guitar, the other on bass or rhythm guitar) to complete songs. Successful completion of songs also earns money which can be used to unlock characters, outfits, new guitars, and other bonuses. ![]() Each venue you play requires a certain number of songs to be performed before you can move on to the next larger venue. Beginning with easier songs in small venues, you need to successfully complete tracks to make your way up to a superstar. In career mode you play the part of a wanna-be rock star. In addition to the main game modes, training and practice modes are available to aid in learning the game or figuring out a tricky passage in a song. Several game modes are available including career mode, co-op mode, and multiplayer mode. In addition to the available songs the game also features "boss battles" against famous guitarists such as Slash, Tom Morello and Lou the Devil. This edition of the game features 71 new songs to play from various artists including Cream, The Rolling Stones, Black Sabbath, Aerosmith, Guns N' Roses, Santana, Sonic Youth, Weezer, and many more. Missing notes will cause your performance meter to drop if the meter drops too low then the performance is a failure and you will need to try again. ![]() The gameplay remains similar to the previous games: using a guitar-shaped controller, you need to coordinate pressing the five fret buttons and strumming to the scrolling notes on screen. Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock is the third full game in the Guitar Hero series and fourth game overall. ![]()
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