Surprisingly, we haven't heard a thing about a big-screen adaptation of the Guitar Hero series. But we wouldn't put it past Hollywood. Anyone who's been following the movie business lately will ...

The mod took “about 3 days to make, and it wasn’t really expensive: $108 for Guitar Hero III, $77 for the LCD, $44 for the touch panel and about $30 for miscellaneous items.” ...

Guitar Hero Live, to be released on PlayStation 3 and 4, Xbox One and 360, Wii U, and mobile devices, is a fresh start for the series.Unlike Rock Band 4, it's not compatible with any of the old ...

"Guitar Hero" has caught fire on almost every console imaginable, and now Activision hopes it can turn the Nintendo DS into a vessel for rock n' roll dreams. But without the actual guitar as a ...

You really won't feel like a guitar hero without that meaty axe in your hands to wail away on the notes that come zipping in on-screen. Guitar Hero III for the Wii will be the "unique" one of the ...

While Guitar Hero III doesn't pretend to be anything more than a faceless rhythm-on-rails type of button pusher, Rock Band strove to offer something more. Multiple instruments were only the tip of ...

This is a modern Guitar Hero, ... You can connect the tablet or smartphone to the television, and you can play songs on the big screen. “You can get the full uncompromised experience,” he said.

Unlike in Ubisoft's guitar simulator Jam Sessions, which has players using the stylus to strum on-screen strings, Guitar Hero DS won't use the touch screen as a primary input at all, revealed ...

Guitar Hero has made the rounds, appearing on all of the current consoles. ... Notes scroll downward on the left screen and you push down on the corresponding fret buttons with your fingertips.

Guitar Hero and Rock Band are still the two biggest names in rhythm gaming, but they're not as similar as they used to be. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate ...

With “Guitar Hero,” you listen to it, you watch it on the screen, and then you play along to the music and you actively engage (and) interact with the music.

Pitchfork's Kill Screen partnership continues with a review of Hipster City Cycle and the story of Guitar Hero and Rock Band.