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Xbox 360 Guitar Hero 5 Stand-Alone Guitar |  | From: Activision Category: Video Games
List Price: $49.99 Buy New: $48.51 as of 9/9/2010 18:10 CDT details You Save: $1.48 (3%)
New (5) from $48.51
Seller: FNP Outlet Rating: 2 reviews Sales Rank: 864
Platform: Xbox 360 Media: Accessory Edition: Standard Operating System: Xbox 360 Shipping Weight (lbs): 4.6 Dimensions (in): 22.6 x 13.8 x 2.6
MPN: 96065 Model: 96065 UPC: 047875960657 EAN: 0047875960657 ASIN: B003814IYW
Release Date: March 16, 2010 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Package includes guitar controller, shoulder strap, hardware guide and two AA batteries | | • | Wireless Controller for freedom of movement | | • | Features all-new faceplate, ultra-quiet buttons and chrome detailing of fret keys | | • | Re-designed neck slider for improved guitar experience | | • | Compatible with Guitar Hero, Band Hero, DJ Hero and Rock Band |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Fill in your band! Are you missing a bassist in your Guitar Hero 5 jam sessions? Do you want a second guitar in the band, or to compete head-to-head on guitar in Guitar Hero 5's competitive RockFest Mode? Add to the jam with the Guitar Hero 5 Stand-Alone Guitar. Guitar Hero 5 allows fans to play alone, as a full band or, for the first time, with any combination of multiple guitarists, bassists, drummers or vocalists, to customize their musical experience. Players now have the control to rock any way they want whether it is with two guitars and two drummers, four guitarists, or three guitarists and a vocalist, any combination is possible. This freedom is available in all modes of play: online, Party Play, Quickplay, RockFest and even career. So multiply your gameplay experience with the Guitar Hero Stand-Alone Guitar, and rock on! Software is not included!
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| Customer Reviews: Excellent until the double-strums get to be too much of a problem August 4, 2010 Marc Manganello (Iowa) 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
In many ways, this guitar controller was a big step in the right direction. Well, integrating the guide button with the d-pad was an incredibly stupid idea, but the strummer in particular was a huge improvement over anything on any controller before. It's about 25% longer than the strummers on other controllers, allowing you to strum closer to the neck, and the more grippable, rubbery texture gives you a lot more control during fast strumming. But, now that the problems with the detachable neck that were the downfall of the GH3 guitar have apparently been resolved, there are still more of the double-strumming issues that the GHWT controllers were known for. I noticed that my GH5 controller was registering double-strums occasionally right out of the box. Only very occasionally at first, but as time has gone on (I've had it for about three months now) it has been becoming more and more of a problem, to the point now where it is really wrecking my scores (and some research on the internet quickly revealed that the problem isn't with just mine, they usually begin developing serious double-strum problems after a few months.) It's really a shame, as at first this controller seemed like a real winner and had some chance of surpassing the GH2 Xplorer as the best all around controller until I learned (and experienced for myself) that these are just as disposable as the GH3 Les Pauls.
Guitar Hero Guitar July 26, 2010 Terry Nathe (St. Cloud, MN USA) I prefer the Rock band Guitar my self but my daughter has taken a liking to the Guitar hero one. Both work for what it's worth.
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