Aside from separate Career modes for each individual band member, Guitar Hero: World Tour offers multiplayer options galore. Local multiplayer is easy to set up, and several classic modes make a return, including a pair of Face-Off modes. Unfortunately, they're all slammed together into a plain and unfriendly interface. You'll have to skim through preferences, match types, friend lists and such just to get a match set up. There's no "jump in and play" option; you actually have to work at it. Scores are also near impossible to access, even if you want to take a quick peek. Online play works fine once you get there – getting there, however, is the issue.
No, it's not perfect, but Guitar Hero World Tour is a great music game and a perfect holiday gift. The customization tools, Music Studio, crazy-fun Wii Freestyle mode and overall sense of fun make this show worth attending. Bring on the encore.
Sometimes, gaming soundtracks can introduce players to bands and artists they've never heard of. This article is all about Matt's five favorites, thanks for gaming.
Accompanied by Heidi Klum, Mr T, Robin Williams, and Jerry (who's suddenly a chicken), Dan takes a look at his favourite video gaming adverts of all time.
Unreality Mag writes: "It’s always fun to see something out of the ordinary when you’re playing a video game. Most times it comes in the forms of funny songs or a game glitch you didn’t expect. And sometimes the game will toss in a celebrity which might throw you off (meaning a good thing).
But here I wanted to focus on celebrities who appeared in games that weren’t so obvious. Games that didn’t really have a celebrity focus yet a celebrity appeared in that seemed almost random.
Here are 10 that I enjoyed the most."
This lt fails for not having Burt F*cken Reynolds from Saints Row the Third
Unless I am blind and didn't see him
