PSXE: Fret Nice Preview

The world of plastic instruments is growing rapidly and has already garnered millions of fans worldwide. But they probably aren't aware that such controllers won't be limited to only Guitar Hero and Rock Band in the future; no, Tecmo is taking things a step further and giving you your music/rhythm fix in a whole new way.

Read Full Story >>
psxextreme.com
90°

Xbox One Backward Compatibility: Sonic 4, Pac-Man Museum, Crystal Defenders and More Coming Today

After today’s leak, Microsoft just confirmed via Xbox Live Director of Programming Larry “Major Nelson” Hryb that a bunch of new games are going to be compatible starting today with Xbox One’s backward compatibility feature.

Read Full Story >>
dualshockers.com
5.0

Honest Gamers: Fret Nice (PSN) Review

Fret Nice might make your arm fall off. The game began its life as a college project, and like a lot of ideas borne from unrestrained youth, it's centered around a crazy concept: it's meant to be controlled with a plastic guitar peripheral. You move right or left by holding down different frets. You kill nebulous enemies by furiously strumming the flipper. And you jump, well... you jump by jerking the guitar upwards and activating its tilt-sensor. Since this is a platformer – one where all attacks must be performed airborne – you'll have to yank that instrument's neck more than you ever did playing Guitar Hero.

Read Full Story >>
honestgamers.com
6.7

NowGamer: Fret Nice (360) Review

Do not use the guitar. While Fret Nice had always been hyped as a game that was designed with the guitar in mind, it just doesn't work very well, and we imagine this could be why it contains full support for the pad. It's not even like you're particularly making music with the peripheral, instead you're simply holding down any of the chords in accordance with how many 'parts' (eyes, antennas etc.) are on enemies, and strumming madly until they're dead.

Read Full Story >>
xbox-360.nowgamer.com