Were the bands actually playing the songs during the shoots or just pantomiming music played over a PA system on set? I also kept imagining all those actors in the front rows of the audience being told to cheer and look happy during each of the shoots. Spending a Hero Power is a quick way to get the crowd back on your side if they’re turning on you after you’ve made multiple mistakes. You generate Hero Power badges by playing specific sequences of notes perfectly and you can stack the badges up to use whenever you need them. If you then pick up the performance and begin playing the song correctly the video blurs slightly again, and when it comes back into focus the crowd will be cheering, the other members of your band will happy, and all will be well. Rather than looking like they’re having a good time, the other members of your band will also be scowling and giving you dirty looks. The video will blur slightly and when it comes back into focus, the crowd will be scowling at you instead of cheering you on. If you’re playing really well and then start to screw up, the mood of the crowd will change.
If each of the sets were not shot as one contiguous take I certainly couldn’t tell. You’ll hear the audience singing along with you, and if you steal a look down at the crowd you’ll see people actually mouthing the correct lyrics. the notes and the other screen elements that make up the music “highway,”are then laid over the video. The Guitar Hero Live user interface, i.e. The other members of your band are playing and singing each song in the set as if they were a cover band, but Guitar Hero Live lays the original tracks over the performance. I couldn’t say whether they were all real versus computer-generated images, but the crowds certainly looked real enough that I wouldn’t have been able to tell if the latter were true. There must have been at least a thousand people at every venue. You can also play in Quickplay mode, which cuts right to video footage for that song.Įach time I stepped onto a new stage for the first time and my perspective changed from looking at the drummer to turning and facing the crowd I was shocked at how many people were out there. The entire experience is shot on video from the first-person perspective of the guitarist, beginning with standing backstage, being cheered on and equipped by roadies, taking the stage with the other members of your band, and greeting the cheering crowd before kicking into the first song of the set. Each festival has multiple venues, and in each set you play as a member of a different fictional band playing in one of those venues.
In Live mode you can play music sets that are 20 minutes long on average, while participating in one of two different music festivals.
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