Dance Central review
Are your curtains drawn? You’re sure no-one’s going to be back for hours? And the neighbours definitely won’t hear you? Good. Then it’s time to put down the controller, cease with the façade that...
View ArticleDance Central 2 review
It would be quite easy be a bit mean here, dismissing Dance Central 2 as a speedily-released cash-in released at just the right time in the year to lure unsuspecting Kinect owners into picking it up...
View ArticleRock Band Blitz review
Back when Harmonix first came up with the idea for Guitar Hero, its plastic guitars felt like the rhythm-action genre had finally found its logical conclusion, while the evolution to Rock Band only...
View ArticleWhy is now the time to resurrect Rock Band? We asked Harmonix
When Rock Band 3 came out in 2010, there was a fatigue around the genre – people were beginning to get tired of the onslaught on games that tried their hardest to make you feel like a rock star. The...
View ArticleFor those about to Rock – Harmonix on Rock Band 4
When Rock Band 3 came out in 2010, there was a fatigue around the genre – people were beginning to get tired of the onslaught on games that tried their hardest to make you feel like a rock star. The...
View ArticleRock Band 4 review
Rock Band 4 isn’t a reboot, or a restart, or even a direct sequel. Rather, it’s a relocation – a migration of the brand across generations. We want to start by saying this: our review is of what comes...
View ArticlePlastic Fantastic – how Rock Band 4’s instruments were remade
Rock Band has been supported by hardware dev Mad Catz since 2008, but the manufacturer has always stayed behind the curtain… We go backstage with ichard Neville, Mad Catz’ senior product development...
View ArticleAmplitude review
This magazine and Amplitude have a long-standing relationship. Some ten years ago, the staff at the time spent every lunch time either locked in multiplayer battles on Harmonix’s beat-blasting classic,...
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