There is a lot of things I can say about DJ Hero. It is a great music game, great mixes, uses the guitar controller at times, use of real DJs and more. Queen vs Daft Punk? why not? The Killers vs Rihanna? possible. 50 Cent vs David Bowie? it's there. Speaking of Daft Punk, they are in this game along with Grandmaster Flash who is the first DJ who used the turntables (as he says in the game), DJ Jazzy Jeff. who is well known for his constant appearances in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air opposite Will Smith, DJ Shadow and DJ AM are also there. Some mixes are great to play over and over again, others are too hard to pay sometimes. The controller? well, it's a turntable with 3 buttons, a crossfader and a knob which can also be used to change samples. (CHECK THIS OUT to YEAH BOYEEE) It works well. It might look easy since it's only 3 buttons but you have to use the crossfader and scratches and "spikes" from time to time. The best thing about this game in my honest opinion, is that when you activate "Euphoria", (DJ Hero's version of Star Power and RB's Overdrive) it crossfades for you so you don't have to. It's a great way to give your other hand a rest and just concentrate on the scratches and beats. Plus it helps with your score. Another cool thing you do is rewind and you do that by getting a certain number of notes and NOT MISSING. It helps with your scores too. I really enjoy playing DJ Hero and I honestly enjoy it more than Guitar Hero. That and I would choose this over Band Hero, which is basically Guitar Hero: Pop Hits.
DJ Hero is an interesting little beast. With the regular edition selling at around $120, and the Renegade Edition selling at around $200, you'd be surprised to find that if you enjoy any of the music inside (anything... Read Full Review
DJ Hero consist of one thing: good music. They fact that it's a game is just a lite icing on the cake. By that, I mean I don't understand why this was turned into a game. The DJ peripheral is pretty cool looking. It l... Read Full Review
