Isn't that what all game developers are about? Money?Stylish_Robot said:The GH guys are just like "dude, just give us your money"
One edit, Activsion was responsible for GH 1 and 2. They published it along WITH Harmonix. TO ALL WHO THINK ACTIVISON CANNOT MAKE A RYTHYM GAME, Harmonix made GH1/2, and Red Octane and Activison published it. All together, GH1/2 were awesome games. Now both RB and GH have lost luster. Red Octane makes awesome instruments for GH, but Neversoft isn't the best at making the game itself. RB guitars are flimsy as shit in my op, but the game play is cleaner in some places. You decide which to buy, but my point is both games haven't been their best since the split of Harmonix and Red Octane/Activison. On the subject of more GH games, I think that IF Neversoft chooses to make these games, I think that most of them (if not all) will be downloadable as song packs via DLC. My 2c here.Inverse Skies said:Sigh. This unfortunately is an example of Activision trying desperately to wring every last ounce of cash they can from the public after the success of their games (which of course, weren't originally their to begin with). One or two more games would seem reasonable but eight seems way to excessive and yes, unneccessary.
It's sad that they've chosen to go down this route. It's hard to see with such a glut of titles potentially being released how any of them will significantly differ from each other (apart from the music) or bring any innovation to the table, completely destroying the point of releasing sequels.
Luckily for me I'll just ignore them, as I've had my fun with Guitar Hero and don't plan on going back to it anytime soon, and efforts such as this don't do anything to endear myself to the franchise again.
Haha, I'll second this. That would be awesome.Broloth said:I'm still waiting for Guitar Hero: Metalocalypse
Actually, Red Octane didn't become a part of Activision until the 360 port of GHII. Which coincides with the decline of the series. The 360 port was probably the best of the games, and then they went downhill with GH:80's, went further with GHIII, hit bottom with Aerosmith, started to go up with GH:WT and Metallica, but now they seem determined to start digging.Xbowhyena said:One edit, Activsion was responsible for GH 1 and 2. They published it along WITH Harmonix. TO ALL WHO THINK ACTIVISON CANNOT MAKE A RYTHYM GAME, Harmonix made GH1/2, and Red Octane and Activison published it. All together, GH1/2 were awesome games. Now both RB and GH have lost luster. Red Octane makes awesome instruments for GH, but Neversoft isn't the best at making the game itself. RB guitars are flimsy as shit in my op, but the game play is cleaner in some places. You decide which to buy, but my point is both games haven't been their best since the split of Harmonix and Red Octane/Activison. On the subject of more GH games, I think that IF Neversoft chooses to make these games, I think that most of them (if not all) will be downloadable as song packs via DLC. My 2c here.Inverse Skies said:Sigh. This unfortunately is an example of Activision trying desperately to wring every last ounce of cash they can from the public after the success of their games (which of course, weren't originally their to begin with). One or two more games would seem reasonable but eight seems way to excessive and yes, unneccessary.
It's sad that they've chosen to go down this route. It's hard to see with such a glut of titles potentially being released how any of them will significantly differ from each other (apart from the music) or bring any innovation to the table, completely destroying the point of releasing sequels.
Luckily for me I'll just ignore them, as I've had my fun with Guitar Hero and don't plan on going back to it anytime soon, and efforts such as this don't do anything to endear myself to the franchise again.