Perfect

I bought this game just to complete my guitar hero collection. I'm not a huge fan of Aerosmith, though their music is decent. The short setlist and easy difficulty of songs provides little replay value. If you like Aerosmith then get this game, otherwise it's not worth it.

Guitar Hero: Aerosmith is the first in what is sure to become a long line of band-centric Guitar Hero experiences. Imagine Guitar Hero: Metallica, Guitar Hero: AC/DC, Guitar Hero: The Beatles. The possibilities are endless. Guitar Hero: Aerosmith is a bit of a litmus test in that regard.

I was upset at how short this game was compaired to other Guitar Hero. There is only one battle against Joe Perry compared to three battles in GH3. There is about 13 less songs as well. The game is just way too short & unsatisfying for the cost. it's good to enjoy for a short period.

would recomend this game to anybody excellent quility arrived long before expected date kids playing it all the time getting really good

Regardless of what the younger people think, Aerosmith was a huge success in the 70s with songs like Combination, No More No More, and Back In The Saddle. The fact that they then reinvented themselves in the 80s and 90s to become as significant a band as they were decades before is proof they are...

In conclusion, DiRT: Showdown seems like the game that announces where Codemasters want to take the franchise in the future. If anything, it seems like an experiment with a host of new features both offline and online, just so the publisher gets an accurate idea as to whether the formula would work.

A must buy for Aerosmith fans as each section includes intros and backstory by the band. There are non-Aerosmith songs as well. 31 songs total.

The Guitar Hero franchise is quickly becoming synonymous with music-based games and Activision is certainly […]

+ Lots of fixes to the formula; + Great if you love Aerosmith; + Excellent note charts

Omission of a few musthave songs; Sometimes feels like glorified DLC; Boss battles still suck

It should come as no surprise to anyone who has followed the Guitar Hero franchise for the last few years that the most recognizable franchise in music gaming has an identity crisis.

Warriors of Rock takes a back to the roots approach and has a strong focus on guitar songs

The series seems to be stuck in neutral