I love the interments, but they don't go well together. Gah, my ears >_<dannie said:there two video part 1 part 2
http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm4930576
http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm4930885
it just funny as hell![]()
I love the interments, but they don't go well together. Gah, my ears >_<dannie said:there two video part 1 part 2
http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm4930576
http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm4930885
it just funny as hell![]()
If you succeed. :lolMango Positive said:I concur. Playing a real instrument is a lot more rewarding.
You can't make generalizations like that. I would have never picked up the guitar if it weren't for Guitar Hero. The real thing is more rewarding, but I still love my Simon Says gameplay.Mango Positive said:I concur. Playing a real instrument is a lot more rewarding. I'm not even on the Rock Band / Guitar Hero support train. Initially, I though Guitar Hero would expose the next generation of rockers to good music, but I'm finding that FEWER kids are picking up the real thing in favor of the quick fix. There's no achievement points in practicing 2 hours a day in the knowledge that it will take years before it sounds good. You might get national radio play, or an album on iTunes though.
Damn music games and the future of music to hell.
jj984jj said:Geez guys, 5 100-post pages. Can't you just get over the fact that someone likes this thing?
Well to be honest it is more interesting to hear the opinion of someone who has actually played the game.vantastic said:Someone doesn't enjoy a game and certain people just can't accept it.
Archie said:You can't make generalizations like that. I would have never picked up the guitar if it weren't for Guitar Hero. The real thing is more rewarding, but I still love my Simon Says gameplay.
Flame bait much? :Obuffi said:The idea that ANYONE could find this game interesting or fun is mind boggling.
I'm by no means a good guitar player but still after a few weeks of playing guitar hero and trying to get good I felt like I was wasting my time with something that wasn't that fun compared to real guitar anyway. It was a pretty awkward feeling since I love score attack games.Mango Positive said:I said "fewer gamers are picking up the real thing", not "no gamers are picking up the real thing". Congratulations on being an exception! Don't stop until you're good. It's a lot more fun that way. I found that the ability to play some of the songs on the real thing hindered my GH ability. It's painful to play for 16 years and then suck at a vague approximation.
Mango Positive said:It's painful to play for 16 years and then suck at a vague approximation.
methodman said:Are you serious? :lol
kungdavid said:Ode to Joy vocal version:
http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm4937479
The play button? You're probably just not signed up for NicoNico.ksamedi said:Where do I press to watch these?
Yeah, but you spend your days sorting through animal livers, so what do you know?Haruspex said:What seems positive about Wii Music is the ability to play outside the set pattern of notes, in games like Rock Band or Guitar Hero if you try that you are greeted with a horrid screech that sounds like a lorry jacknifing or a cat trapped in barbed wire. I quite like the idea of adding my own nuances to the tunes. Plus the technology behind it must be quite impressive to adjust your notes to the song tempo.
Scotch said:I'm sorry, but this looks like baby-game. No really, I could see infants having a blast with this.
Liabe Brave said:On a serious note, the technology to match tempo is ridiculously simple; it's called "quantization" and electronic keyboards and drum machines have had it for decades. Given that this whole thing is MIDI-based, the constraints that force you to remain within key wouldn't be very tough either (MIDI notes are defined as certain pitches, so as long as only the right set is allowed, playing outside the key will be impossible).
sound pretty nicekungdavid said:Ode to Joy vocal version:
http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm4937479
so1337 said:sp0rsk confirmed the obvious: Miyamoto cannot fail. I'm getting this for sure.
While I'm not a professional musician, I have worked with MIDI and I have no idea how you could listen to something and tell absolutely whether it's time-quantized or not. MIDI allows you to set the strictness of quantization, so you can make everything exactly on beat (or exactly syncopated), or you can let some performance looseness remain. The very most rigid quantization is easily hearable, because if the performer is too far off hitting a note it will not even sound, or it will be strangled; but the relaxed versions can be pretty transparent. Maybe I don't know some telltale a true musician does, though.Kilrogg said:I recall one of GAF's musicians (the guy with a hand holding a tiny violin as an avatar) looking closely at the videos and concluding it was NOT quantization. He suspected it would be, but came to the conclusion it was not. I don't know if he's right though, just saying.
pakkit said:The play button? You're probably just not signed up for NicoNico.
TheGrayGhost said:Could still happen. Wii Music isn't a Miyamoto project.
TheGrayGhost said:Could still happen. Wii Music isn't a Miyamoto project.
Edag Plata said:It's not?
Cosmozone said:If you succeed. :lol
I honestly tried and was utterly frustrated that I couldn't get beyond a certain level no matter what. And I constantly feel bad about it whenever I recall the experience.
Kilrogg said:I don't know, Liabe Brave, honestly. You'll have to ask the man. I don't remember what explanation he gave.
dyls said:I take it back. I just watched the presentation video and there seems to be no quantization at all. Everything is just all over the place; a song can quickly turn into a mess, especially considering the sketchiness of the motion detection of the Wii. It had better be flawlessly programmed.
Still, it looks like the single player will be the draw here. There will certainly be some chances for creativity, and I expect downloading the best arrangements available will be nearly worth the price by itself. The fact that you can edit on top of any arrangement sent to you leaves open the opportunity for some really viral shit.
TheGrayGhost said:Nope. Animal Crossing director. This is his baby. Miyamoto just touched it up and marketed it towards the end.
TheGrayGhost said:Nope. Animal Crossing director. This is his baby. Miyamoto just touched it up and marketed it towards the end.
That music means nothing to me without EXTREME FEVER.kungdavid said:Ode to Joy vocal version:
http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm4937479
Mango Positive said:I said "fewer gamers are picking up the real thing", not "no gamers are picking up the real thing".
Mango Positive said:I concur. Playing a real instrument is a lot more rewarding. I'm not even on the Rock Band / Guitar Hero support train. Initially, I though Guitar Hero would expose the next generation of rockers to good music, but I'm finding that FEWER kids are picking up the real thing in favor of the quick fix. There's no achievement points in practicing 2 hours a day in the knowledge that it will take years before it sounds good. You might get national radio play, or an album on iTunes though.
Damn music games and the future of music to hell.
dammitmattt said:My brother teaches guitar lessons to kids and he would strongly disagree. In his experience, Guitar Hero and Rock Band are hugely positive musical influences on kids.
And despite the fact that I don't get the appeal to Wii Music (I need goals in my games), I'm sure that it will have a positive influence on the even younger generation that GH/RB are too sophisticated for.
-WindYoshi- said:I'd have to say that GH and RB definitely do increase finger coordination and rhythm in ways that can be carried over to a real instrument.
not really.Starchasing said:nicovideo now uses some type of image captcha
anyone got youtube links?!?!?! pleasee
Nice, a good sounding song.kungdavid said:Ode to Joy vocal version:
http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm4937479
The game may make that kind of performance crazy fun, but on no planet does that sound good.Drkirby said:Nice, a good sounding song.
I couldnt detect if this was sarcasm or not.vantastic said:Someone doesn't enjoy a game and certain people just can't accept it.