There's a rather arbitrary scoring system for each player and each tune they attempt to desecrate, based on timing and pitch. Thankfully not on volume. You'll still manage to rack up thousands of points whether you're good or not though, the only real reason for keeping an eye on them being the gloat factor after a sing song. But if you're good enough you'll be challenged to strike a pose with the motion–sensitive mic for further points. See, the potential of the game is endless!
The team from This Is My Joystick look at their guilty gaming pleasures.
Deus Ex: Invisible War,LEGO Games,Lips, Boogie Bunnies and Beat Down: Fists of Vengeance are a few that get a mention.
With music franchises such as Guitar Hero, Rock Band, and Lips continuously pumping out content it can be a little daunting just thinking about all the songs and devotion you need to pour into each music game. Erik Johnsen delves into the assortment of old and new music games/content and whether they warrant excitement and the hype.
i think the whole music simulation genre is slowing down in popularity
it was an amazing way to experience new&old music but now its not much more than greedy companies competing to get the next sequel out as fast as possible with little innovation
Fancy yourself as the as the new lead singer in timeless West End shows such as “Cats” or the “Phantom of the Opera”, wowing crowds and being a part of some of the greatest shows on earth?
