Typical isn't it? You wait years for one of those plastic guitar games to come along, and then two arrive at once. Like a band that knows what the fans want,
But there can only be room for one new rhythm action release - and you'll need a lot of room with all that gear - so which game is best? It's
Approach to plastic instruments. The premium-feeling guitar may be modelled after a Fender, but the five-button fretboard hasn't changed since the original game. The more durable drum kit, meanwhile, feels like it could better handle one of Tommy Lee's flying solos, but little has changed in the design.
Rock Band 4 Pre Orders For October Launch Are Now Live, And They're Pricey
Have gone for a complete redesign, ditching the drums altogether and releasing a guitar that has two layers of three fret buttons, represented by black and white notes on the screen. It's a little lighter and toy-like than its rival, but you can practically feel your mullet growing when you launch into a solo, while those layered buttons make chord-play feel more realistic.
Soundtrack is a little disappointing, probably because Harmonix has released all the good stuff as DLC over the years. There are still some belters on there - 'Friday I'm in Love', 'Brown Eyed Girl' etc - and icons like Judas Priest, Ozzy and Van Halen are all on the bill.
Soundtrack is pretty flimsy. It does feel more inclusive - featuring a seemingly wider variety of genres - although if you're over 30 with a receding hairline, you might be scratching your scalp wondering who some of these bands are.
Amazon.com: Guitar Hero Live 2 Pack Bundle
Top of the pops: Rock Band 0 - 1 Guitar Hero: Neither game covers itself in glory on the soundtrack front, so nobody gets a point.
Takes you from the bottom to the top in a surprisingly enjoyable campaign that's littered with choices. Getting a manager and stylist might net you more cash, for example, but you'll earn more fans by staying on their sofas and hitching rides.
's first-person, live-action campaign - if you can call it that - revolves around playing with various bands in different timeslots at two festivals. It's highly immersive and incredibly satisfying when the crowd starts cheering and singing along, but like a quarter pounder from a festival burger van, it's a little undercooked.
Rock Band 4 Vs. Guitar Hero Live: 2015's Biggest Music Games Compared
Players can jam along with a couple of guitars - and without a boring bass lick in sight - but it doesn't have the same party pleasing credentials as
. It's actually much stronger as a competitive game, especially when you're aiming to top the leaderboard for better rewards in GHTV.
Doesn't let you transfer your old DLC, but that's OK, because it does have Guitar Hero TV, a 24-hour music video streaming service that can be accessed for free. You can dip in and out of the live playlists whenever you like, discovering new bands and re-discovering old classics, all the while earning cash to unlock upgrades and tokens.
Guitar Hero Live Vs. Rock Band 4
's DLC policy is great if you're a long-time fan with lots of purchases, but rhythm action rookies are better served by Guitar Hero TV, which essentially adds hundreds of songs free of charge. You don't necessarily get to pick and choose what you play next, but it's a great way to discover new tunes and forgotten classics.
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Players can jam along with a couple of guitars - and without a boring bass lick in sight - but it doesn't have the same party pleasing credentials as
. It's actually much stronger as a competitive game, especially when you're aiming to top the leaderboard for better rewards in GHTV.
Doesn't let you transfer your old DLC, but that's OK, because it does have Guitar Hero TV, a 24-hour music video streaming service that can be accessed for free. You can dip in and out of the live playlists whenever you like, discovering new bands and re-discovering old classics, all the while earning cash to unlock upgrades and tokens.
Guitar Hero Live Vs. Rock Band 4
's DLC policy is great if you're a long-time fan with lots of purchases, but rhythm action rookies are better served by Guitar Hero TV, which essentially adds hundreds of songs free of charge. You don't necessarily get to pick and choose what you play next, but it's a great way to discover new tunes and forgotten classics.
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