Kenny writes: " I think it is safe to say that the “Rhythm Game” genre has officially said adieu as an over saturated venture for game companies to make a buck. Innovation in games like Guitar Hero and Rock Band has now been reduced to,”Let’s see what band we can lock up for this month’s DLC”. This leaves the genre in a stalemate and it has become difficult to see in the near future any games of the sort, that is going to give music games a boost to the top once more. Unfortunately, Jam Live Music Arcade, and its “Music Creation” genre masking what ostensibly is a derivative Rock Band/Guitar hero lovechild, is not going to change this state anytime soon."
GIZORAMA - Since the bursting of the music game genre bubble, plastic instruments have been gathering dust for most gamers. Developer Zivix wants to remedy the problem and they might have with Jam Live Music Arcade… at least for those that like to get deeper into the inner workings of music. Jam Live is not a game like Guitar Hero or Rock Band in the traditional sense and it is a game for those that like blending pieces of music into remixes.
Craig Bryan from NoobFeed.com takes on JAM: Music Live Arcade. For a couple of pounds or dollars it’s worth a quick look over, but for its current price tag it hits a bum note.
I agree, it's a little too pricey for a small game. But it's still kind of cheap, so whatevz XD
I was looking forward to this for a while, if only to get some use out of my plastic instruments.
This music simulation game hits a sour note.
I agree that guitar hero and rock band have officially turned to nothing, but i still enjoy musical rhythm games. Rhythm thief was decent