Electronic Arts Rock Band Drum Kit for PlayStation 3 / PlayStation 2

Rock on! Oh, sorry if I sound like a middle-aged parent trying to sound cool ... well, actually, I am a middle-aged parent trying to sound cool. Get over it. Rock Band 2 for the Wii was a little late coming to our house. I had given up hoping for it

I bloody love music games. I loved the music-maker in Mario Paint on my SNES. I fell head-over-heels for Taiko no Tatsujin, the silly Japanese drum game I played in arcades all over Japan, and on the PS2. I was enchanted by the original Guitar Hero v

Platforms: Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii, PlayStation 2. Xbox 360 version reviewed. Something strange is happening here. On paper, the Rock Band and Guitar Hero franchises seem to be getting closer and closer together. Both now support a drums and

Last year, as a family Christmas present, I took several gift cards I had collected and purchased Rock Band for the family. It was an instant hit as everyone in the house created a character and, because there are six of us, we were allowed to shi

Is there a better party game experience than Rock Band? Maybe – but if so, it certainly hasn’t been developed yet. Rock Band was the first game to join four players – one guitarist, one bassist, one drummer and one singer – together for the greater g

"well, it's better than guitar hero"

Overall, i think its a pretty awesome game. But unfortunately for the PS2 people that have this game, i think it is a rip off. people who have xbox get to do so much more with their band. -for example the touring is so cool, you get to go to seattl

The first Rock Band revolutionized the way music games were played; however, its sequel is more of an evolutionary step forward. A huge song list and the ability to play World Tour mode online are the biggest attractions--very little else has changed

Rock Band was never just a game-it was a bona fide phenomenon. It changed the way we looked at, listened to, and played music in a video game environment and now that revolutionary experience is back and better than ever with Harmonix's highly antici

When Rock Band’s price of $170 was announced in the middle of last year, many people wondered whether anyone would be willing to put up that kind of money up front for a game. With a consistent spot on the top sales charts, the answer was apparently

PlayStation 2 owners were bummed when they had to wait an extra month for the greatness of Rock Band, but that's nothing compared to the seven months Wii owners have had to endure. Despite the lengthy period between the release of the PS2 and Wii ite