On March 15th, 2011 Rocksmith was first announced by Ubisoft. If you ever have some spare time, go to the various gaming forums and observe the skepticism on March 15th, 2011 and compare it to the general commentary now. Quite a contrast don’t you think?
Regardless, the game as it is right now could definitely use some work. There are numerous issues with our Sony friends, Cable recognition issues with PC, and yes even the XBox has its fair share of issues. In fact I crashed last night twice (making the total number of crashes for me three) just scrolling through the setlist during multiplayer.
This article isn’t about lamenting over the unpatchable problems of Rocksmith, but more-so an exploration of some recent evidence that causes me to believe the sequel is on the way.
Now learn 🎸 and 🎹 on PlayStation! Download for free and experience the next evolution in music learning.
This looks like a great way to play.
Rocksmith+, the award winning music-learning app that teaches you guitar and piano with thousands of hit songs, is coming to PlayStation and Steam on June 6, and is available to wishlist now on both platforms.
Want to learn how to play acoustic, electric, or bass guitar?
yes, i would like this
If the sequel provides enough of an upgrade over the first one (give me my friggin' online co-op damn you!) then I will buy this in an instant. I loved the first Rocksmith a hell of a lot more than I liked Rock Band's guitar pro mode.
@toymachinesh
What are you talking about? Online has always worked fine in Guitar Hero and Rock Band games (which both use realtime audio as well) and Rocksmith works basically the same way. If anything it should be easier since Rocksmith is a guitar only game and therefor could only require two players.
If so, i hope they let us import jam.tracks, extensive theory, online sessions as jamming and playing together, and faster saves
Most important features i would like to see are free tab scrolling, free looping and missed notes highlighting in riff ripeater.