- Publisher: Activision
- Release Date: Sep 1, 2009
- Also On: PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3
User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 114 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 65 out of 114
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Mixed: 24 out of 114
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Negative: 25 out of 114
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May 16, 2015Graphics are nice, some songs that you'll probably recognized, and assign musicians in your band. Live Songs appears unknown to fans, but shed some light to you, Lust for Life is recorded at the Feile Festival in 1993, featured in the 1996 UK single, and The Spirit of Radio is an unreleased performance on June 17th, 1980 at the Apollo. This game will not disappoint.
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TheDudeOct 1, 2009
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ZachRowlandSep 16, 2009
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AstorSSep 22, 2009
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RickMSep 28, 2009
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MichaelB.Sep 6, 2009The most user friendly, good looking, fun to play music title available. It hits all the right notes (if you'll pardon the pun), and is extremely fun. Will keep you busy for quite some time. This is a must own game for any music game fan, period.
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DJF.AfterlongSep 12, 2009
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JeffreyWSep 21, 2009
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JoeStudentSep 21, 2009
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ChrisISep 22, 2009
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GeorgeS.Sep 5, 2009Awesome game for parties. The drop in-out party play mode is just fantastic. Forget Rock Band and it's finnicky menus, if you just want to enjoy yourself with your buddies and rock out to some music, this is the game to get!
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AndrewHDec 25, 2009
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Awards & Rankings
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While some of the features come off half baked as they aren't applied globally, most of the improvements add up to something greater than their individual parts. The animation, lip synch, graphic improvements, vocal modes, new multiplayer modes, and the addition of Party Play add up to a product that is more than the shiny track pack that some folks might expect.
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The presentation hasn't changed much and the gameplay still revolves around the same note hitting formula, but if you love music (and who doesn't), you can't afford to miss this latest jam.
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An incredibly solid title with plenty to see, do and most importantly, rock out to. Brandishing some stellar new Competitive play concepts (Do or Die, Momentum) not to mention some incredibly creative new stages to play on, Guitar Hero 5 stays true to its franchise roots and rocks just about as hard as anyone could expect it to. With its astounding variety and tried-and-true formula, it's truly hard to find fault with Guitar Hero 5 without resorting to nitpicking.