Wireless Guitar for Wii Guitar Hero and Rock Band Games Color Black
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Yes. I've had no problems playing The Beatles with this controller.
Yes, in the case of the Wii.
Yes, if you use a dolphin bar and a wiimote, or if you use the Raphtech adapter (which is the only Wii to USB adapter that works for guitars), this will work with a PC.
Very! It's a hit with everyone in the family, from grandmothers to grandchildren!
Selected User Reviews For Wireless Guitar for Wii Guitar Hero and Rock Band Games Color Black
when I'm shirtless in front of my audience and just wailing out some incredible solos It's not a good idea to try to smash it like a fender because fenders are designed to be smashed on stage. For those who are just getting started as artists - Expect a slew of hecklers to try desperately to break you (for unknown reasons) - "Honey, you're not a real musician!" they would say. " "Dad, please let me play!" "Some of those whackos I don't understand, so I just ignore them. " Allow security and bouncers to deal with them. Now go forth and record platinum albums!.
Many people dislike this but I got it and’s nothing wrong with it I use it for clone hero and it can play 99% of songs whereas the other percent it can% And the strum bar is the best I've ever experienced, with no over strum. It's a third-party company that isn't American, but it's well-made and packaged. I would strongly suggest it.
I read a lot of reviews on guitars and discovered that some of them aren't compatible with older Rock Band games. In particular, RB1. According to this guitar, it is compatible with RB and Guitar Hero. I received the item only to discover that it is not RB1 compatible, as stated on the bottom. Not to mention the fact that it's a cheap POS guitar to begin with.
I didn't want to risk getting a bad used guitar, so I ordered it brand new. I've only had it for a day, but the guitar appears to work fine, the buttons are functional, and the setup was simple. However, I'm missing trills and other advanced parts in some songs that I normally get when I use my only Les Paul guitar, which I got when GH3 was released. The buttons function properly, but I don't think they have the same kickback as a traditional guitar. That is, the traditional guitar appears to be able to release notes more quickly than this model. I'm sure this guitar is fantastic for players of all skill levels, but for expert songs, I recommend the classic Les Paul guitar instead, because the notes seem to register faster. br>Overall, I gave this guitar a 4/5 because it is good and it works; however, I would not use it for more difficult expert songs. However, I'll keep it for my friends who want to come over and play on medium or hard; perhaps as it's used more, it'll work better; we'll have to see.
It accomplishes the task at hand.
They laughed me out of the room when I bought this for a band I was asked to join. I guess I'll have to go it alone now!.
I now have a fully functional guitar hero controller, which has restored a lot of my faith in the product! However, I still believe the fret buttons are too stiff, especially if you're used to playing faster/more difficult songs, and that the rubber/silicone supporting the fret buttons could be softened slightly. Despite this, the guitar's build quality is identical to that of the original, including the design and button placement. Initial thoughts: br>br> It was a very enjoyable experience during the time I had it working. br>br> I decided to replace the fret buttons and silicone gel with my softened modification, which is a simple operation that only involves the neck of the guitar, and I know what I'm doing because I've done it successfully so many times. After that, the guitar worked almost flawlessly for a while. Note that even before any modifications, I had some infrequent issues with the guitar's Wii controller connection to my Raphnet USB adapter, with the issue being that the controller would not respond for no apparent reason. This was fixed by gently bending/moving the Wii connection on the guitar in a different direction. Again, this was a rare occurrence, occurring once every couple of hours or so of play. br>br>After a night of flawless play, putting it away as usual, and expecting to play again the next day, it simply would not work. There were no obvious reasons that came to mind. Nothing, not the frets, the strum bar, or the start button. When I plugged it in, my PC recognized the connection, but it didn't work. I opened the back of the guitar to check for any obvious breaks or loose ribbons/cables, but I didn't see anything, so I'm guessing there's some solder cracking/stress somewhere along the board. br>br>For what it's worth, I'm not sorry I bought it, and I'd like to give it another shot. I sent a message to the seller a few days ago, asking for any troubleshooting advice or repair options they could provide rather than returning the item outright, but I have yet to hear back. $55 for a few months' worth of fun; Others with similar issues appear to have broken down much sooner, so I must be one of the fortunate ones whose guitar lasted that long. Nonetheless, I expect these things to last a lot longer, especially since it hasn't been abused or played on for more than 40 hours since I got it. However, a quality control check is required.
To begin, I'll state that I'm a relatively new player, currently on medium and working my way up to hard, so I can comment on how it performs at higher levels. But, with a stable bluetooth connection and WiitarThing, I can confirm that this device works flawlessly with Clone Hero. If you get too far away from the guitar or if something is blocking the connection between the bluetooth adapter and the guitar, it has a tendency to drop inputs a little. Using the Microsoft bluetooth stack, it works great with a PCIe WiFi6/Bluetooth card with wireless antenna. I'll keep you updated if anything changes, or if I start encountering more difficult situations that impede my ability.