Master Blud of VVGtv Writes: There have been many instances where I have left the rhythm game series. I grew fond of Guitar Hero and Rock Band. I slowly went in and out of my constant need to play rhythm games. As a musician myself, I found it amazing to play songs on a guitar peripheral. But it tends to get boring after a while. Then came the whole “Realistic” rhythm games such as Rocksmith and some others. I felt I was controlled too much by these games. I couldn’t do what I wanted to do. I wanted to just jam out instead following a highway of notes. Even with the realistic games such as mentioned before, you didn’t have that elbow room to do what you wanted to do. So I had time to email Jarod from Zivix, to get the deets on JAM Live Music Arcade. We hope this will help answer some questions you might have had about the release of the game.
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.
