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    Rock Band Unplugged

    Game » consists of 2 releases. Released Jun 09, 2009

    Rock Band Unplugged is a portable version of Harmonix's famous music games, Amplitude and Frequency, with a Rock Band theme and visual design. It was developed by both Backbone Entertainment and Harmonix.

    sebbe_dk's Rock Band Unplugged (PlayStation Portable) review

    Avatar image for sebbe_dk

    Rock band(I understand) Unplugged(WTF)

    Unplugged what the hell is that suppose to mean, I get the meaning of portable but Unplugged(Sheesh). 
    The game is okay because of the(utra-mega-super-overnice) good setlist and they got a good gameplay(think of Rock band with a big guitar, a drumset and a microfon so that you can play Rock band in the car, that wouldn't work would it) they could easily have done that but they didn't and for that I'm happy. 
    I think the setlist is (utra-mega-super-overnice) good, but the game is too short, but the downlaodable songs helps. 
    Another thing I think is good is that the comment they add to is "The endless setlist(which is all the songs in the game, if you didn't now) good luck with that" they fucking know that not many will do that.

    Other reviews for Rock Band Unplugged (PlayStation Portable)

      Rock Lives On, on the PSP? 0

      Final Verdict: 5/5 Stars The Good: Great port while staying true to the Rock Band experience. Good song list. Fun, hectic, gameplay. The Bad: Poor load times. Some minor frame rate issues.         I have logged about 15-20 hours and just completed the world tour. Let me get this out of the way: This game is freaking awesome. Granted I was a huge fan of frequency and have fond memories of that game, but I remember one thing... that game was really hard. I guess RBU takes a page out that book. The...

      8 out of 14 found this review helpful.

      Rock Band Unplugged Review 0

      Rock Band: Unplugged is not the game you might be expecting. Instead of recreating the classic console multiplayer experience on the handheld, Harmonix intriguingly decided to get back to their roots with what is essentially a homage to their own cult hits, Amplitude and Frequency. It works surprisingly well, yet you may be left wanting after playing.The core elements of the now standard Guitar Hero/ Rock band formula remain- hit the coloured gems which race down the screen in beat to the music....

      0 out of 0 found this review helpful.

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