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Rock Band 4 Bundle with Legacy Game Controller Adapter - Xbox One

  • Based on 216 reviews
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Platform For Display: Xbox One


Edition: Standard


Features

  • Includes the standard edition of Rock Band 4 for Xbox One and the Legacy Controller Adapter. The Legacy Adapter supports most legacy Rock Band wireless guitars and drums from previous editions of Rock Band for Xbox 360. For use with up to four controllers at the same time
  • Supports single-player or local multiplayer.
  • The Most Music Available: Over 60 new tracks from rock's biggest names and upcoming acts. More than 1,500 songs available for download through the in-game Rock Band Music Store. Freely import your previously purchased Rock Band into music library.
  • Add Your Personal Signature: Put a unique spin on your favorite tracks with Freestyle Guitar Solos, Dynamic Drum Fills, and Vocal Improvisation.
  • Keep the Party Going: New "Shows" mode energizes your Rock Band multiplayer experience. Build multi-song sets, vote for the next song, change difficulty levels, and drop in or out.

Description

Rock Band 4 delivers the ecstatic rush of a live band performance like never before. Awarded "Best Music Game" by IGN and Game Informer, RB4 stole the show at the 2015 Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3). With Freestyle Guitar Solos, Dynamic Drum Fills, and Vocal Improvisation, you can add your personal signature to every track. Ignite the crowd with blistering guitar licks and legendary drum solos, and enhance every song with your own vocal spin. And as you work together with bandmates, you'll build your Stage Presence to earn in- game rewards. Headlined by a world-class soundtrack with some of rock's biggest acts, Rock Band 4 is the defining music game of this generation. Offering much more than the 60 tracks featured in the core playlist, over 1,500 additional tunes are available for download from the ever-growing, in- game Music Store. You can also freely import your previously purchased Rock Band music library into RB4. Get social with multiplayer “Shows” mode — drop in or out, and even change difficulty, all on the fly and without interrupting gameplay in one of the best party games available. Rock Band 4 features over 60 tracks, including: Aerosmith – “Toys in the Attic” Avenged Sevenfold – “Hail to the King” Elvis Presley – “Suspicious Minds” Foo Fighters – “The Feast and the Famine” magine Dragons – “I Bet My Life” The Killers – “Somebody Told Me” Mark Ronson ft. Bruno Mars – “Uptown Funk” Mumford & Sons – “The Wolf” Paramore – “Still Into You” Van Halen – “Panama” … and many more!


Release date: October 6, 2015


Pricing: The strikethrough price is the List Price. Savings represents a discount off the List Price.


Product Dimensions: 6.9 x 5.3 x 2.1 inches; 3.36 Ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Rated: Teen


Item model number: RB491903NM06/04/1


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 3.36 ounces


Manufacturer: Mad Catz


Date First Available: August 24, 2015


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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Perfect? No. Still fun? Yep.
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
I'm surprised I'm giving this a positive review, because my initial experience was a nightmare. Due to shortages of the adapter, my shipment was delayed by a full week despite preordering seven weeks before release. But after 10 days of hands-on time with the game, I'm really warming up to it. Keep in mind, if you're still playing RB3 after all these years, this isn't for you. In my experience, I jumped from the 360 to the One about a year and a half ago, but have kept instruments around for occasional parties with other friends with 360s. Once you get past the extra cost of the adapter, and the flaws in development - mainly by realizing that the alternative would be the forever-death of the Rock Band franchise, and considering Harmonix doesn't have major studio support anymore, the fact they were able to jury-rig solutions for legacy instruments and DLC is pretty astonishing - it's a lot easier to warm up to the game. Now, there are flaws, but they're often evened out by successes. -The licensing budget for songs was smaller on this one, so there are a lot more stinkers on the setlist than usual and there's a smaller selection. At the same time, when the songs selected hit the target, like with The Protomen and St. Vincent, the game gets up to the fun of the old days. Still, there's no denying it's a step down from RB2 and RB3. Those willing to shell out for DLC, those who can wait for exports, or those with back catalogs of songs downloaded from older games, will be a lot happier, especially if they can navigate the store and find everything they need. (It's a time-consuming process finding and downloading hundreds of individual RB songs, but each update is easing the situation. As for the lack of organization, blame Microsoft's XBone Store for it, not Harmonix.) -The legacy adapter isn't 100 percent perfect, as I've had issues controlling the console before, during and after the game. It's required a few restarts and hard reboots. But I haven't had any problems once I get in-game, and I've logged more than 15 hours so far (and that's a conservative estimate). For reference, I'm using RB3 wireless drums, GH3 Les Pauls and a RB1 microphone, all from the 360. -The game's modes and new features? Not so hot. I put on Freestyle Solos when I just want to futz around in-game, but they don't compare to the real thing. Tour mode here is pretty repetitive and mediocre with no real features to play with. There's no stats for how you're performing post-song and Quickplay is annoying. There are bright spots, though - the voting system is cool, and it gets awesome with multiple people - and future updates will further improve things, hopefully eventually bringing us back to the glory days of 2010. -I was sad they killed the keyboard, but my keyboard broke anyway, and only about 5 percent of all owners had it in the first place, so while it sucks, maybe think about the bigger financial picture. So RB4 isn't RB3. It might be comparable to RB2. If you're still on 360/PS3, stay away, with the custom scene RB3 is still king over this one. If you went from 360 to PS4, or PS3 to XBone, these hoes ain't loyal, and you don't get to complain about DLC and instrument compatibility. But if you went next-gen a while ago and want to get the band back together, and you have old plastic instruments lying around, don't hesitate to make the purchase. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2015 by J.T. O'Leary

  • Great game but released unfinished.
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
I really do enjoy Rock Band 4, however, this game was rushed out the door unfinished. Which shipping delays and adapter issues, plus promises that still havent been met, I cannot give this game a perfect score. The game itself is fun. And once you tinker with everything, it does work. However, we were supposed to have access to all our previous dlc. This is not true. I have access to about 80% which a lot of tracks still buggy or unable to download for whatever reason on the store. We were also supposed to have access to our previous Rock Band 1, 2 and 3 library along with the other games. You still cannot access those songs. They did however let you download your Green Day tracks if you had the license for it. No surround sound support. This really aggravates anyone who is an audiophile. We had the option in previous games but not this one. It doesn't make any sense. They did state they were going to patch it in sometime in November. Again another unfinished feature. There are tons of other issues you can read about on the other posts. It is still a good game if you like the genre. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2015 by Dave

  • Surprised how accurate the negative reviews were
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
I'll preface this by saying I am a HUGE Rock Band fan. It is one of my favorite activities ever! I've bought literally hundreds of songs. So the prospect of a new Rock Band on this generation of system was obviously extremely exciting. Normally I would have pre-ordered this game, but I was kind of holding out hope that a friend would get it for me for my birthday because it was around the same time as the game was released. Unfortunately that didn't happen, so about a week and a half later I went on Amazon to buy it. I couldn't help but notice multiple negative reviews for the game and was pretty surprised. How could anyone not love a Rock band game? What could possibly be wrong with it?? I read them all, but didn't think about them much and played the game with a clean slate. Every issue that I read everyone report on this game, I found to be accurate. Here were my main problems: -This has been discussed a lot, but if you have bought download songs (like most people who have ever played Rock Band have), you will have to go one by one and re-download them all individually, a process that took me several hours. That's fine, still worth it. However even then, the system does not seem to be functioning properly. Most of the songs that I had already bought show as "PURCHASED", however some of them didn't, and I had to click on the song as if I was going to buy it and then it would give me an "install" option. This doesn't sound like a big deal, but when you've downloaded hundreds of songs, you don't inherently have that library in your head, so I had to click on almost every song available to see if I had purchased it. Even worse, is that the system did not recognize songs that I DID buy, and actually wanted me to buy them again. I own every Doors song that has been released. However, for some reason, it is not recognizing that I have purchased ANY Doors song, and it wants me to buy them all again. Same with some No Doubt songs, and other songs I have already purchased. So I have not been able to play music that I have purchased, and is available, for reasons unknown to me. Additionally, not all DLC songs have been transferred over to this game, and it is missing a LOT of songs. There are SOME White Stripes songs, but not all of them. Same with The Shins, and many other songs that are no longer available with no explanation. What happened to the other 100+ songs that I bought, and I don't mean the on-disc songs from Rock Bands 1-3 + Lego/Beatles Rock Band (which inexplicably won't be available until the holidays, if at all). I am playing with about 1/4 of the song library that I would otherwise have if I were playing Rock Band 3 on my Xbox 360. So why even bother playing this one? Just the fact that it wants me to re-buy songs I've already bought is extremely frustrating. -There is a troubling issue with vocal lag that I've never experienced in any other Rock Band game which a large number of other players have confirmed as well. Our system was perfectly calibrated for the other instruments (we used the game's built-in auto calibration). One of my friends was so bothered by it she didn't even want to sing anymore. -I bought the version with the legacy adapter so I could play with my existing Rock Band equipment. Unfortunately it seems to pick and choose which equipment it wants to work with (specifically ONLY wireless instruments apparently, although NOT wireless mics?). My Beatles guitar and drums work fine, however I went out and bought a wired Rock Band 2 guitar (licensed, came with the original game) to complete my set, but this guitar does not work with Rock Band 4. Wish I had known that, waste of $40. -When you drop out an instrument, it also seems to drop out the sound that instrument makes from the song track. We were playing random set-lists, and got to a song none of us wanted to sing, so we merely dropped the mic 'player' out. Well, then when playing the song, we couldn't hear the vocal track at all. We noticed this happening with other instruments like the guitar as well- if we dropped the guitar out, we couldn't hear the guitar on the track. Even worse, I played a Santana song on guitar, and for some reason even while playing, my guitar track was silenced for about 80% of the song. Why would I play a Santana song if not to hear the guitar? Why is this even part of the game?? It was not my TV or system. I literally was playing on a brand new TV. It is the game, and I'm not sure if it's a glitch or a setting (and if it's a setting, I don't know how to change it), but either way it is an unacceptable part of a release. This is a music game, and not being able to hear the music is kind of a deal-breaker. -I won't get into them much because it seems like all other reviews have been complaining about it, but the character and band customizing options are severely watered down. Want to change the body type of your character? Too bad, you either get to be "skinny boy" or "skinny girl". Not only are there less options than the wonderful Rock Band 3, but the customizing is worse than even Rock Band 1. How can this be? How can a new-gen game be worse and have fewer options than its first incarnation from 8 years ago? -I know this depends on each person's individual music taste, but to me this is by far the weakest on-disc song selection of any Rock Band game, including Lego Rock Band and the Nintendo DS Rock Band games. There are really only about 4 songs on the disc that we were excited to play, so that can get old pretty fast unless you already have a large library of purchased songs. Oh that's right, they butchered that. -The large array of music from different genres is nice, however there are some songs or genres that people will never play and are... irritating to even hear. For me personally, that would be death metal. This wouldn't be a problem, except the game constantly plays a random song in the background while navigating the menu or doing literally anything other than playing a song. I don't want to hear Satan screaming at me as I'm changing options or customizing something or just idle in the menu. This may sound dumb but it happened frequently and became EXTREMELY obnoxious. There needs to be an option to turn off particular songs that you NEVER want to hear or play, or change what songs are randomly played in the background. It's not all bad. Despite all of the listed disappointments and issues, we still did have fun playing for the most part. There is a new free-form guitar solo option where you can make up your own solos within existing songs, which is a fun addition, but it can also cause you to feel like you're ruining the song if your random button pressing doesn't pan out. Luckily though, it can be turned off. I still love playing Rock Band, but essentially I'm having trouble wondering why I would play this version over the Xbox 360 version that I already have? I'm trading literally HUNDREDS of songs, that I have paid money for, for a small handful of new on-disc songs, along with frustrating bugs and less overall production value. I can't help but feel that Rock Band 4 is another game following the troubling trend of being launched onto the market unfinished, on the assumption that later patches and updates will complete the experience. This boggles my mind, because why would consumers buy a game after it has gotten horrible reviews, in the hopes it will be fixed? This isn't a terrible game on its own necessarily, and you may have fun playing it, but when taking everything into consideration, it's an embarrassing release from Harmonix. I'm not giving up on this game because I love Rock Band, but I sincerely hope they address and fix the myriad of issues quickly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2015 by Adam Consumer

  • My disappointment is with Rock Band 4 itself
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
It does its job very well, which is to connect old guitars and drums to the new console. However, it was not clear to me that although you can connect many devices, you can only connect with one xbox account. So if you only have old hardware, and each player wants to use their own account, this is not possible (except for vocals, which doesn't need special hardware). I wonder if I can buy another one of these, and connect one for each account... Anyway, the product did not claim to be able to do this, so I give it 5 stars. My disappointment is with Rock Band 4 itself. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2016 by Doug Howie

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