

Play well and the familiar rock songs sound like they should, and the virtual crowd cheers you on, but if you press incorrect notes, some sour "twangs" are heard, and the crowd begins to quiet down or even boo you offstage. You must then correctly press the right colored buttons on the guitar's neck (and strum at the same time) to match the onscreen instructions. But if you can look past that, you will find "Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock" (a fun, challenging and (despite some potentially offensive language) great way for the whole family to rock out in front of the television.īetter than strumming a tennis racket in front of the mirror, "Guitar Hero" games include a guitar-shaped controller that plugs into the video game console. So if you were looking for a fresh new experience in this sequel, you might be disappointed.
