Track packs are the only non-online way to get new songs.
You know, when comparing songs, its usually best to go with songs that are, you know, comparable. How the hell does Nickleback and Hoobastank compare to Ozzy and Black Sabbath?
The Doors, The Who, Jimi Hendrix, Rush, Jethro Tull, etc. There're a lot of classics out there.
Fun, but shallow as a kiddie pool.
They might be talking a track pack instead of a full game like they did for AC/DC. I'm fairly certain that full games are saved for THE most important bands (like The Beatles).
Well, I didn't hear about that. Good thing Sony decided to step in, Activision treats such (formerly) major issues extremely childishly.
Actually, I'd recommend against the wireless adaptor. Thanks to it going through the USB port on the back (and NOT the ethernet port for some odd reason), it is excessively laggy. You're better off getting a cheaper 100 ft cable.
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I recommend my entire collection which is a massive total of 4 games! Namely: Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots inFamous Valkyria Chronicals Ratchet & Clank Future: Tools of Destruction For multiplatform: Mirror's Edge Oblivion Fallout 3 (see edit) Rock Band 2 (see edit) Guitar Hero World Tour (though Rock Band is infinitely better) Resident Evil 5 EDIT: Also, if you have a 360, you are better off with the 360 versions of Fallout 3 and Rock Band 2. Fallout due to it running a bit better on 360, plus the (temporarily) exclusive DLC and Rock Band due to the 360 being the only console with 100% instrument cross compatibility between it and Guitar Hero.
Not really, some of us (including myself) despise FFT, despite being a huge fan of turn based strategy. Anywho, my recommendations are: Disgaea: Afternoon of Darkness (an affectionate parody of RPGs, anime and strategy games that still manages to be a good strategy game) Prinny: Can I Really Be the Hero? (spun off of Disgaea, an affectionate parody of side-scrollers, platformers, ridiculously hard games (there's a reason you get 1000 lives) and anime that still manages to be a good, but ridiculously hard side-scroller and platformer. Burnout: Legends (The best tracks from the first three Burnout games with gameplay mechanics akin to Burnout 3) Ratchet & Clank: Size Matters (Its Ratchet & Clank. And its portable. Not much else to say here)
Rock Band 2 (a much better game than Guitar Hero, plus instruments are cross compatible between the two games, plus a bigger out of the box soundtrack thanks to the 20 bonus tracks) Fallout 3 (runs better than the PS3 version (albeit not by much)) Gears of War/Gears of War 2 Halo 3 Star Ocean: The Last Hope Mass Effect Resident Evil 5 Burnout Paradise Oblivion (Game of the Year edition) Left 4 Dead Bioshock Soul Calibur IV Mirror's Edge For XBLA games: Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix Castle Crashers Castlevania: Symphony of the Night Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 1989 Arcade Megaman 9
Its hard, but worth the 800 points.
OK, all of you boneheads who clicked "No" are ordered to leave the internet and do your damn research before coming back.
And it still allows the screen to be exposed. Button protection is nice and all, but its moot if the screen is so scratched up that you can't see anything clearly on it. In fact, that's one reason I never carry my current PSP in my pocket (that and the O is practically falling out).
Took me forever to beat it as single player it is much harder and much less fun. Otherwise, its a great game. Fear the mighty power of the grey knight!!!
Surprisingly high compatibility with everyone except Mandark.
Am I the only person who has no interest in this game?
Since my Zune is practically falling apart, I might pick one of these up depending on price and harddrive size.
