



The Guitar Hero World Tour track list is not yet known, but artists are rumored to include Van Halen, The Eagles, Linkin Park, Sublime, Billy Idol, Jimi Hendrix, The Doors, Muse, Korn, Ozzy Osbourne, Interpol, and the Foo Fighters. Queens of the Stone Age "Go With the Flow"
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However, with the Wii’s limited storage capacity, it may be necessary to store content on memory cards. Not only that, users will be able to create their own tracks and share them online. There will be DLC on Guitar Hero World Tour, and it looks to be extensive. This will not be included on Rock Band (additional content will need to be purchased on “Track Pack” discs). The Guitar Hero World Tour instruments will need to be connected to Wii remotes in order to work. Rock Band instruments do not need to be connected to Wii remotes in order to work (but they do come with other wireless connectors that you have to plug in). Guitar Hero Band Kit pre-order retails for $189.99 So should you spring for Rock Band now or hold out for GH4: World Tour? Let’s compare the two. With each bundle sporting a hefty price tag and taking up a lot of storage space, you may only have room for one of these games in your collection. The instruments for each game are not mutually compatible, so your Rock Band instruments won’t work on the new Guitar Hero game and vice versa. However, the next Guitar Hero release, Guitar Hero World Tour, which for now is scheduled to come out on October 27, 2008, will also include drum and vocal simulations, and in many ways looks to be even more comprehensive and have more features than Rock Band. Rock Band combines the fun guitar action of Guitar Hero with drum and vocal tracks, so you and your friends can form a virtual band and jam along to some great songs. Rock Band for Wii came out on Sunday, and it’s a long-awaited title for Wii owners who are music simulation fans.
