Rocksmith 2014 Edition: Remastered (2016)
Game Description:
Rocksmith 2014 Edition: Remastered is the ultimate guitar learning experience, offering a dynamic and interactive way to master the instrument. Tailored for both beginners and seasoned players, the game adapts to your skill level, guiding you from single notes to complex chords and advanced techniques at your own pace. This remastered version enhances the original with improved features and includes six free bonus songs: "Three Little Birds" by Bob Marley & The Wailers, "Suspicious Minds" by Elvis Presley, "Some Nights" by FUN., "I Want You Back" by Jackson 5, "Hey Ya!" by Outkast, and "Drops of Jupiter" by Train. Dive into a diverse music library and discover the fastest way to learn guitar.
Game Details
Platforms:
PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One
Genres:
Music, Simulator
Game Mode(s):
Player Perspective(s):
Developer:
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Publisher:
ESRB Age Rating Summary:
Rocksmith 2014 Edition Remastered is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Mild Fantasy Violence and Mild Lyrics. This is a music and rhythm simulation game in which players learn how to perform songs on an electric guitar. Players simulate strumming the guitar strings and are scored based on the accuracy of notes hit. Players can also participate in tutorials and mini-games to test/improve their skills. Some mini-games involve brief instances of violence: a cowboy shooting bandits with a pop gun; spaceships shooting lasers at each other; players using a guitar-like weapon to shoot blasts of light at zombies. Some song lyrics contain references to suggestive themes (e.g., “down on a muff. . .I met a cheerleader/Was a real young bleeder,” “But there's no mistaking who I'm taking to my bed with me tonight”), and the word “a*s in one song.
Content Warnings:
Mild Fantasy Violence, Mild Lyrics
Interactive Elements:
Music Downloads and/or Streams Not Rated by the ESRB
In-Game Purchases:
Parental Notes
While many parents praise the gameplay experience, they caution that Rocksmith 2014 Edition: Remastered may not be suitable for younger kids. The game includes mild profanity, with words like “a*s” appearing in some song lyrics. The violence is comical and mild, such as a cowboy shooting bandits with a pop gun or spaceships firing lasers. Some lyrics contain suggestive themes, which might not be appropriate for all ages. Parents often recommend this game for teens 13 and older due to these elements, despite its educational value in teaching guitar skills.
Positive Notes About The Game From ParentsParents appreciate Rocksmith 2014 Edition: Remastered for its educational benefits, noting that it effectively teaches guitar skills through a dynamic and interactive approach. The game adapts to individual skill levels, making it a valuable tool for both beginners and experienced players. Its diverse music library and engaging tutorials promote learning and creativity, offering a rewarding experience for aspiring musicians.
Why Your Kid Might Like Rocksmith 2014 Edition: Remastered
Rocksmith 2014 Edition: Remastered offers a unique and engaging way for teens to learn guitar, blending gaming with real-life skills. The game adapts to individual skill levels, making it accessible for beginners while still challenging for more experienced players. Teens appreciate the instant feedback and the ability to progress at their own pace, which keeps them motivated and invested in their musical journey. The inclusion of popular songs like "Hey Ya!" by Outkast and "Some Nights" by FUN. adds to the appeal, allowing players to learn tunes they already enjoy.
The remastered version enhances the original with improved features and a diverse music library, making it a hit among young music enthusiasts. The interactive lessons and mini-games make practice feel less like a chore and more like an enjoyable experience. Teens often find themselves spending hours perfecting their skills, driven by the game's rewarding progression system. The addition of six free bonus songs provides even more variety, ensuring that players remain engaged and entertained as they develop their guitar-playing abilities.