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Mad Catz

Rock Band 4 Wireless Guitar Bundle- Xbox One

    • Based on 452 reviews
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Golden Findings
Arrives Nov 30 – Dec 8
Order within 11 hours and 58 minutes
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Platform For Display: Xbox One


Edition: Guitar Bundle


Features

  • Start a Band. Rock the World Rock Band 4 delivers the ecstatic rush of a live band performance like never before. Grab some friends and live out your rock fantasies on stage, under the lights and in front of a roaring crowd.
  • The Most Music Available - Over 60 new tracks from rocks 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 music library into RB4
  • Add your Personal Signature Blast out blazing guitar solos of your very own in the new Freestyle Guitar Solos mode
  • 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. All on-the-fly in one of the best party games available
  • Includes the standard edition of Rock Band 4 for Xbox One and the Wireless Fender Stratocaster Guitar.

Description

Created by Harmonix Music Systems, Inc., the award-winning developer of innovative music games, Rock Band 4’s next-gen gaming platform boasts the most music available. 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. Unleash your expressive talents with all-new gameplay elements that enable you to add your personal signature to every performance. In addition to the full version of the RB4, you get an authentic replica of the guitar that helped shape the sound of modern rock. The Wireless Strat is new and improved for the next generation of rockers. Easily activate Overdrive and automatically sync the Rock Band 4 guitar controller with any TV. An ideal bridge between music game and the thrill of playing a real guitar, this Rock Band 4 bundle empowers you to live out your greatest rock fantasies. 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” Imagine 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!

Publication Date: October 6, 2015


Computer Platform: Xbox One


Global Trade Identification Number: 84


UPC: 728658046484 728658047948


Release date: October 6, 2015


Product Dimensions: 29.47 x 2.54 x 10.75 inches; 4.41 Pounds


Type of item: Video Game


Rated: Teen


Item model number: RB491168NM02/02/1


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 4.41 pounds


Manufacturer: Madcatz


Batteries: 2 AA batteries required. (included)


Date First Available: June 14, 2015


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 30 – Dec 8

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Rock Band is Back!
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Guitar Bundle
The first thing to know about Rock Band 4 is that, at its core, it is the Rock Band experience of old. It is easy to jump in and play, or progress through a career on one of four instruments. The art style and sense of humor of the earlier Rock Band's is present. And like others have pointed out, some of the other features of the past are not. Unlike earlier iterations of Rock Band, when the music game genre was at its peak, Harmonix does not have the backing of Electronic Arts or MTV/Viacom. This is very much an indie game built with much fewer resources than in the past. What results is the experience you've come to expect from the series. There is nothing like hitting a groove on a song and hearing the audience join in on vocals. When you go on tour (this is a similar version of the tour in RB2), you have to choose between gaining fans or money. The heart of Rock Band is still as strong as ever. This version of Rock Band is a mixture of new and old. The new elements are things like freestyle solos, freestyle vocals, and dynamic drum fills. The solos in particular are a lot of fun, and breathe an incredible amount of life into older songs in the library. They are a new way to interact, and will certainly add a new layer of fun to those Rock Band get-togethers. The tour mode is a funny, short little choose-your-own-adventure story. And one of the best additions are Shows, which allow you to vote on which song is played next. This a fun way to reintroduce you to your past DLC songs. And about those old songs: Harmonix is allowing users to port over the vast majority of music that was compatible with older Rock Band games. That means that if you prviously exported RB1, RB2, Lego Rock Band, Green Day Rock Band, and any of the track packs, they will soon be available in Rock Band 4. And if you purchased DLC songs in the past, the vast majority, some 1700 songs, are already available to use in Rock Band 4 complete with the new features. A quick aside: There have been many complaints about the process of bringing that old content into the new title. No doubt the process is annoying. You have to re-download each DLC song one by one through your console or the game’s music store. If you have had experience with Rocksmith 2014 or any other title that allows cross-generation DLC, you’re familiar with the experience. It is not a failure on Harmonix’s part as you may have read here. Microsoft and Sony simply do not allow an easier process at this time. I downloaded some 900+ songs in a few hours over the course of an evening, and guess what? I will never have to do it again. It is a small price to pay for the ability to carry this content over. As you’ve read elsewhere, there are other sacrifices. The character creator is very limited. There is no synchronous online play, so touring with a virtual band is no longer an option. Small fun details, like building a setlist in Quickplay or having a female member of the band sing female-fronted tunes, are missing as well. The leaderboards and song stats are a shell of earlier games. The good news on those fronts is Harmonix has stated that this core game will be built upon for years to come, so many features that would have been available with a larger studio may see the light of day further down the line (with the first title update hitting in December). Rock Band 4 is another Rock Band game. That is high praise if you have enjoyed the franchise as much as I have. It is not perfect, but what it does it does very well. If you love the experience that Rock Band has always captured so well, you’ll probably love this version, too. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2015 by Dennis Smith
    • Solid sequel, but lacking some previous features
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Guitar Bundle
As a huge fan of the RockBand series, I'd been really looking forward to acquiring RockBand 4, and here are some initial thoughts about it after playing it the first few evenings. Below I've outlined the pros and cons important to me, which are mostly related to features either added or removed in comparison with RockBand 3. While the amount of cons certainly outweigh the pros, I still feel this is a solid entry into the series. Pros (all): * The new guitar 'solo freeplay' feature is pretty cool. It's basically like the drum solo in RB3 - which means you can go crazy on the gee-tar just for fun. Unfortunately unlike the previous drum solos, you are encouraged to do certain things in certain sections of the solo, and if you dont, you lose your multiplier streak. That is a tad disappointing as it is not a true freeform. However, it is another skill to master, so it does add a fresh element to the game. And if you dont like it, you can turn it off, so it makes it a great addition. * Graphics are mildly improved. Notes have a more glowing electric-crystalline appearance. Crowd visuals are a lot better. * The new tour mode seems more interesting than the previous games single player. It's not a major leap, but it does offer a little more and has some branch options and funny happenings along the way, crowd-based song requests, random costume requirements, and more. * Crowd and crowd interaction seems better fleshed out in this version, more lively and less static than before, and feels more immersive. * New guitar hardware has improved just slightly - granted this is not key to the game itself, but since I got the guitar bundle, I felt it was worth noting. Not a whole lot has changed design wise, but the button feel is just smoother and nicer. The top of the neck feels a little more flexible though. * Can use some of the old X360 gear on the X1, avoiding some new hardware costs. If you have a complete wireless set for the X360 already, then you just need the adapter and you are set. If you have some of the fancier stuff that requires USB - like the Ion drums or the stage kit with the lights and fog, etc - you will be out of luck. Cons (major) * Removal of a large chunk of robust features from RB3 makes this feel like a rather bare-bones sequel. More details below. * Promise of support for previous instruments is only half-fulfilled. For Xbox One, the adapter does not support wired USB devices other than mics. That means the super awesome Ion drumkit that was the crown jewel of my stage cannot be used. And for 'early adopter' folks such as myself who got into RB from version 1, that means no wireless drumkit of any kind is owned. I'm certainly not going to add to the plastic kingdom with yet another drumkit, especially one that is a step down from the amazing Ion set. Hopefully this gets patched in later, but I'm not holding my breath. * Lack of some DLC song carryover - this was going to be a given, as each RB release inevitably drops a few songs due to licensing issues. But the jump from RB3 -> RB4 has a huge disparity over the previous iterations minor exclusions. Also notable is the lack of the large track pack exports from the full games (RB1/2, LEGO, Greenday, AC/DC, Blitz, etc). Supposedly those are coming later at least... * Personalization and character stuff is almost completely back to basics - you can hardly customize your character at all, just a few selections of body type and facial choices, and an an array of hairstyle and color are really the only things you can change. Previous games had a ton of customization options so you could really make your 'own' character. Same goes for the instruments - a much bigger dearth here in RB4, but not as bad as the character omissions. You also cannot carry over any of your RB3 bands or characters to RB4. * Band creation and customization also takes a big hit here. All you can do now is give your band a name, pick from a small set of pre-defined hometowns, and choose your extra band members from the presets characters only. Thats right - you can no longer fill your band with your own custom characters! This is the most absurd thing to me, since you can still create multiple characters, there should be no reason they couldnt be inserted into the band. Very annoying to only be able to pick from a handful of premade characters as your bandmates. * The setlist on the disc is a little weaker than previous versions. There are still a good chunk of bands/songs which are notable, especially for the 90s stuff, but overall it feels sparse on the A-list hits across the board. Luckily I have tons of DLC that did carry over, so it's not as big a deal, but still I'd expect more from a full version bump and revival attempt. When I get a new game I expect to be more excited to play the stuff off that new game vs my old DLC. * No more song ratings - A feature I really liked about RB3 was the ability to self-rate your songs, so you could then easily sort via your top 5 or 4 star songs only. * Reduced song sorting ability. The basics are covered, but gone is the ability to do include/exclude sorts based on genres or eras and the like. Obviously gone as well is the rating sort due to the previous point. Cons (minor) * Downloading old DLC is a huge pain. There is no "import my old tracks" type option - you have to go to each song individually in the store and re-download it manually. The worse part is the "purchased" indicator is inconsistent (sometimes it shows, sometimes it doesnt), so you may need to check many songs just to be sure what you can re-download or not. If you have many 100s of DLC songs like me, it is insanely time consuming and annoying to have to do this for EACH. SONG. Especially those 1-off indie songs I cant even remember the titles of or if I own them. However - this is a 1 time deal for the life of the console, so even as irritating as it is, I would not list it as a major con since it only has to be done once. * Removal of online play - this could be a major con for some, but not for me. There was zero value or incentive for me to play RB online, as the whole point of the game for me is to have awesome rockband parties with friends, or sometimes to just chill playing solo. * Green and Yellow colors often look too similar in color when flashy things like overdrive are engaged. Not a big deal since location is more important than color, but still noticeable. * When you hit 5 stars or Overdrive is engaged, it has a much more explosive effect on the board - which initially you'd think, hey cool, but the downside is the shaking and booming can distract from the note board a little more than before. I dont think i've missed many notes due to it, but it is distracting enough to make note of. My overall impression is still that RB4 is a very fun game to play, and will no doubt take up a lot of my time for a while since it has some fresh elements. However, I think RB3 still stands as the pinnacle of music games, as RB4 is a step down in terms of robust features. RB3 will likely still be my go-to game for parties, at least until they add Ion drum support back into RB4, along with the large exported track packs from the other major games to boost the song count. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2015 by Raidy
    • Great fun and perfect for what it is
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Guitar Bundle
I grabbed this to complete my Rock Band Setup, since the band in the box only comes with 1 guitar, which I that was dumb, its a BAND IN A BOX and your game supports a guitarist and bass player, so why exclude one. Anyways, they had the guitar for $100 and then I found the Guitar with the game for $100, some sale. I only needed the guitar, but if they are the same price I got the game again too. Just handed it to my wife so she can play upstairs if she wants. Otherwise the guitar works great, haven't had any issues with it yet. Had some buddies come over and we played with both guitars and 1 sang, none of us had real issues other than our own timing ;) But its a good pick up if you are just looking for this or the whole band. Also the new Guitar Solo system is awesome, I love playing and trying to master that little mini-game. Blue colors in the solo mean to use the upper frets and orange solo is the lower frets. Just a good time but definitely can be tricky, especially closing out of a solo and they leave you on orange and you need to jump back up to the upper and you misplace your fingers on occasion, oops. Still a great time! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2016 by ThommyGunn

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