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You plug your guitar directly into the console, and play. With Rocksmith, your TV or home theatre system becomes your amplifier. All you need is a TV, a guitar, and our game.

Will I need an amplifier to play the game? Nope.

If your guitar does not have a jack (for example, many acoustic guitars), you can go down to your local music store and buy a pickup, and your guitar will be ready to plug in and play If your guitar has a standard ¼ inch jack for you to plug in a cable, then yes, your guitar will work.

Can I use my guitar with Rocksmith? Most likely, the answer is yes.

Rocksmith will not only present you with new songs, but will also challenge you to step away from the notes on screen and play songs by memory. Play songs instead of just learning them: You want to play new songs, but you don't want to labor through tablature or cringe through poorly produced videos. Rocksmith has amassed an amazing library of songs from different music genres allowing players to experience that moment first hand. Lots of styles: One of the most satisfying moments for any guitar player is hearing yourself play your favorite song for the first time. With addicting gameplay that adapts to your personal skill level, you will automatically progress from single notes to complex chords without getting in over your head. When we say any guitar we mean any guitar: Whether it's the guitar sitting in your attic, your cherished faithful steed, or the guitar you have yet to buy, Rocksmith lets you plug any guitar into your console.ĭifficulty settings that adapt to your ability: You love a challenge, but hate being overwhelmed. Rocksmith, the first and only game where you can plug into any real guitar. I found a few sites yesterday offering free amp tones etc., but I was left wondering which one would be best, so I figured I see if any of you have any recommendations.Introducing the next stage in the evolution of the guitar game. Is there some sort of freeware that some of you can suggest I use? Heck, it doesn't even have to be freeware if the program isn't too expensive (Holidays & G.A.S. That said, my main question is how am I going to get a decent sound/my Marshall sound? I imagine that I can run my guitar through my pedalboard into my PC, but somewhere along the way I will be missing the sound that my amp provides. Yesterday I did some research and found that it won't be too hard to use Audacity achieve what I wish to do. I am pretty computer savvy and have used Audacity to edit audio recordings for years, so I am not completely in the dark.

My home recording experience is limited to four and eight track recorders back in the late 80s and early 90s, so this is new territory for me. Yea I know this will not be a top notch set-up, but I am just looking for a way to save riffs and ideas to my PC.