DJ Hero 2

With its numerous additions and improvements supported by an amazing list of remixes, DJ Hero 2 isn't only an automatic buy for those who loved the first one but also a definitive must have music title for all music genre fans.

DJ Hero was my favorite music game of 2009, and I'm happy to report this sequel bests its predecessor in nearly every way.

Along with FreeStyleGames critical examination of every bit of DJ Hero and their effort to improve everything, they have succeeded beyond measure and created a title that no music fan should pass up.

An impressive sequel that's well worth owning, but if you're new to the franchise and not sure which one to get first, DJ Hero 2's extra scratches, freestyle elements and online offerings make it the obvious choice.

DJ Hero 2 is an excellent sequel. It takes the solid gameplay the original game laid out and offers vast improvements.

DJ Hero 2 improves upon its predecessor in every way.

"Quotation Forthcoming"

DJ Hero 2 has what people want from a well made sequel, enhancing the better parts of the original, broadening what has to offers, and at the same time having its own personality while mantaining the essence of the previous game.

DJ Hero 2's multiplayer modes might not strike as anything special, although it is a social and accessible game, but the robust content is tailored to be the most hypnotic single-player rhythm game on the market.

A sequel done right. It deals with the original's issues and adds features to keep things fresh.

Still the arcadiest music game around, with a few nice moments to express yourself. [Issue#56, p.46]

With the changes and additions that have been made, DJ Hero 2 is definitely a better game than last year's edition.

The people at Freestyle Games definetly gave a new spin to the DJ Hero gameplay. The Freestyle sections are very cool and the new option to sing or rap is great if you don't want to spin the records. A guaranteed party hit!

It is a great example of what this genre can offer.

This is still the best soundtrack of any music game, and the mash-ups remain impressive as hell.

DJ Hero 2 is a significant improvement on last year's original title.

An improvement over the original in almost every way.

The gameplay is too technical and regimented to really replicate the flow of a DJ set, just as Rock Band is too structured to actually feel like playing onstage. Yet mastering the art of whipping the game's crossfader back and forth, especially in the transition between programmed and freestyle segments, is no less satisfying for that limitation.