Same superb gameplay you remember, but with an added splash of challenge more multiplayer modes, including cooperative play 64 total songs, 40 licensed from major bands the new practice mode is easy to use and wonderfully configurable Trogdor. With its easy-to-learn, tough-to-master gameplay that deftly simulated the act of playing guitar like a rock-and-roll god, and its incredibly good soundtrack, Guitar Hero easily put itself in the company of the best rhythm games of all time upon its release last year. Now a sequel has arrived in Guitar Hero II. If you think about the features you wished that the original Guitar Hero had, Guitar Hero II probably delivers on the bulk of them. New mode additions like cooperative play (with rhythm guitar and bass tracks to play), as well as a fantastic practice mode to help you break down and learn some of the toughest solos in the game, give the game a great deal of longevity past its lengthy and addictive career mode. On top of everything else, the game is a whole lot harder than its predecessor, with a greater emphasis on speedier songs and thicker, more ludicrous solos. This does ultimately make Guitar Hero II less immediately accessible to newcomers, but odds are that even a steeper level of challenge won't stop novices or veterans from getting their rock on.
Guitar Hero 2 is the sequel to the Guitar Hero series, which means it has a lot of expectations. Does it deliver, or doesn't it? I can tell you, yes and no(in a sense). The story is the same as the first, choose a cha... Read Full Review
The long awaited sequel to one of Harmonix’s most impacting game to the rhythm genre has returned. Only this time it has a bigger tracklist and includes a set of features that seemed to be missing in the previous install... Read Full Review
