If you liked Rock Band before, you know what you are getting here. I am glad that Mad Catz allowed us to use our instruments from Rock Band 3 and Guitar Hero on PS3, but I am still waiting to transfer over my old DLC. The competition may have a wider selection of songs now.

It's Rock Band 4 enough is said...new set-list is nice, the Rock Band store still needs a lot of work on stability and accessibility when going from in game. It took me a long time to try and find my old downloaded songs which was the most frustrating.

Как купил игру, два дня рубился в неё с друзьями. Доступных песен много, хотя для меня там мало известных групп, но это не значит что песни мне не нравятся. Контроллеры сделаны качественно, игра не глючит.

Everything working great, delivery time really quick. It's just really hard to find and download all our old Rock Band 3 songs which is annoying!

Harmonix's Rock Band 4 is to Rock Band 3 as the Rolling Stones are to music today: inevitable, classic, and tried and true-and tired. Fans know exactly what they're getting with this newest iteration, because it's more or less exactly what they've gotten before.

I can't stop listening to The Protomen. I've known about this band and their Mega Man-inspired tunes for years now, but I never really gave them a chance until ''Light Up the Night'' popped up during a Rock Band 4 set.

Retains the spirit and sincerity of the original games; Classic note-matching gameplay is still a total party; Freestyle Solos offer fresh; rewarding gameplay; A few gems hidden within the tracklist

Story elements fail to create a compelling campaign; A relatively lackluster tracklist overall; Generally a little light on content and new ideas

Harmonix are putting the band back together.

Crooning, beefcake pop sensation Thom Yorke once sang, "whatever makes you happy, whatever you want". You get the impression that this was in the minds of Harmonix when they made Rock Band 3.

Rock Band 4 has a unique focus for a franchise that's been running this long: It's less of a sequel, and more of a migration. Through license negotiations, backward compatibility tweaks and a handful of smart feature cuts, Rock Band 4 has made it so you don't have to "start over" on your current-gen...

Rock Band and Guitar Hero are back, after years of lying dormant and the very game genre of plinking away at plastic instruments in time with the music seeming obsolete. Activision tries some new things with Guitar Hero Live, but Harmonix stays slavishly close to the original formula with Rock Band...

An old, but enjoyable, formula; New guitar controller feels slightly better, with quieter strum switch; Backward compatibility with both instruments and music

Doesn't introduce anything new to the series; Unsatisfying freestyle solos