Career challenges add a new hook to the tried and true gameplay. Party Play and new multiplayer modes add a new way for players to enjoy the game together.
If you’re expecting something groundbreaking or revolutionary with Guitar Hero 5, you’re going to be sorely disappointed. It’s the same old Guitar Hero gameplay that you’ve come to know and love, along with the drums and vocals introduced in Guitar He...
Abstract: As far as features go, Guitar Hero 5 seems like the best music/rhythm game yet. For casual players and GH veterans alike, there is a lot of nifty stuff in Guitar Hero 5 that makes you want to play it. The song list isn’t quite as strong as the features...
Abstract: Its been years since the first Guitar Hero was released, and the music game industry hasnt ever been bigger than this. After some slightly disappointing sales during the Holiday 2008 season, both Harmonix, creators of Rock Band, and Neversoft, the n...
Party Play mode is superbly social, All songs available right from the getgo, Improved visuals, Music studio is much more accessible.
Lackluster song import feature, Vocalists need controller to activate star power.
Wide-ranging improvements and an excellent new Party Play mode make Guitar Hero 5 a great way to bring some rock into your living room. ...
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Published: 2009-09-02, Author: Chris , review by: cnet.com
Abstract: The Guitar Hero franchise took a big leap last year with World Tour, incorporating vocals and drums and making a bid for Rock Bands multiplayer music game crown. While World Tour was a great debut, Guitar Hero 5 is a more refined, more accessible game...
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