But it’s very apparent in the bonus tracks. It’s not as noticeable in the main campaign with the exception of a few songs *couch* *cough* Priestess, Lay Down *cough* *cough*. But the game hasn’t aged gracefully because of it. If I had to offer any criticism of the songs in this game is that there’s a lot of early to mid-2000s rock, which makes sense because the game was released in 2007 and these were the popular songs at the time. What matters is that the music sounds good, and it does. In fact I don’t think someone listening to this without knowing the band would say this is a metal song. They’re far more niche than the songs in the main campaign, which appeal to more of a mass audience (barring Slayer, but even they have a lot of appeal to metalheads).Įither way, this is a pretty good song. I’m noticing a trend with the bonus tracks. I thought it was fine, but I don’t have enough experience with hardcore to offer any thoughts beyond that. So one of you will have to let me know what the hardcore community thinks of this song. I wouldn’t know because I don’t listen to hardcore. This song is under 3 minutes, which may or may not be normal for hardcore. I would say that it’s maybe a little long, but it’s negligible for me. And I’m sure the Spanish-speaking players enjoyed having something in their native language sung in the game. The chorus is pretty catchy, and the guitars sound good, so it makes perfect sense for this type of song to be in the game. I don’t know anything about these guys, so you’ll have to let me know if this was a really popular song when it came out, or if this is just a song the game developers liked. I wasn’t expecting a Spanish rock band to be in the game. So without further ado, let’s get into the music. So if you want to know my thoughts on that song specifically, check out the previous part by clicking here. It’s technically a bonus track, but because you have to play it at the end of the main campaign, I decided to include it there. It would have been an even 30, but we looked at Through the Fire and the Flames in the last part. But with the co-op exclusives, were going to be looking at 29 songs today. Thankfully, there’s only about half as many bonus tracks as standard tracks. So we’ll be looking at those songs at the end of the blog. There are a couple of songs that are exclusive to this co-op campaign. The order of some stages change as well as the setlist of each stage. However, if you decided to play with a friend, the campaign became shorter and was slightly reordered. If you did the single player campaign, you go through the setlist in the order the last blog was in. For those who didn’t play Guitar Hero III or just don’t remember, there was an option to play with either one or two players. While I was writing this blog, I realized that there were some songs in the main campaign that were exclusive to the co-op campaign that I didn’t cover in the last blog. So now I’m back to go over the bonus tracks. It’s one of my favorite games and I teased doing this blog. You can check out that post by clicking here. Press Green(2), Red(2), Yellow, Red, Yellow, Blue - This turns all guitar notes (not chords) into touch pad sliding notes connected by purple lines.I recently looked at Guitar Hero III’s soundtrack.Press Yellow, Green, Red, Blue(4), Red - This mode automatically plays the bass pedal for the drummer.Press Red(2), Yellow, Red, Blue, Red, Red, Blue - Star Color.Press Yellow (2), Blue, Red, Blue, Green, Red (2) - Performance Mode.Press Green, Red, Yellow, Blue(2), Yellow, Red, Green - Metallica Costumes.Press Green, Red, Yellow(3), Blue(2) - Green Invisible Rocker.Press Green, Blue, Red, Yellow(2), Red, Green(2) - Hyperguitar, Hyperbass, and Hyperdrums.
Press Blue, Red(2), Green, Red, Green, Red, Yellow - Gem Color.Press Green, Red, Green, Blue, Red(2), Yellow, Blue - Flame Color.Press Yellow, Red, Green, Red, Green, Red(2), Blue - Black Highway.Press Red(3), Blue(2), Green(2), Yellow - Always Drum Fill.Press Red(2), Blue, Yellow, Green(3), Yellow - Air instruments.
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