With the exceptions of Spider-Man in 2000 and Gun in 2005, Neversoft was all about the Tony Hawk and later Guitar Hero series of games since the turn of the millennium. However, the developer may be moving on to a genre new to them.
With the exceptions of Spider-Man in 2000 and Gun in 2005, Neversoft was all about the Tony Hawk and later Guitar Hero series of games since the turn of the millennium. However, the developer may be moving on to a genre new to them.
If you’re still itching for some post-Christmas games and are in the market for a new music/rythm title, DJ Hero 2 and Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock have both experienced some fairly decent price drops.
Since the explosion of the genre in 2006 and 2007, music games seem to have hit their saturation point. Can anything stop the demise of Guitar Hero?
Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock was released during the last week of September. This was developer Neversoft’s last shot at the long-running series, since publisher Activision had handed the reigns over to the team at Vicarious Visions. But it looks like Neversoft’s final gig in the series may have been its most disappointing.
Since 2007, Neversoft and Activision have rolled out seven iterations of their Guitar Hero frachise, which is probably a record for the most sequels ever produced in just a short three year period. Can what claims to be Neversoft’s last musical number, Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock, close out this series with gamers begging for [...]
It’s time to face that facts: The dominace that the Music Genre had over the gaming industry is slowy, but surely, coming to an end. But that has stopped Activision from claiming that the year’s entry for Guitar Hero, Warriors of Rock, will silence the critics and sell more copies than last year’s version, World Tour. Has Activision visited the future or will this rock show just not retire?