This RIFFMASTER Wireless Guitar Controller for Xbox Drops to All-Time Low, Officially Licensed by Microsoft - Kotaku
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This RIFFMASTER Wireless Guitar Controller for Xbox Drops to All-Time Low, Officially Licensed by Microsoft - Kotaku
"For most of us, Guitar Hero and Rock Band are just those gimmick games that were briefly popular for a couple years back in high school. But for some of us, it is life. The dream of peripheral-based rhythm gaming isn't as long dead as you might think. The PDP Riffmaster wireless guitar controller is seeing a hefty sale on Amazon at the moment. Normally sold for $150, it's now down 33%, saving you a whopping $50. That's brings it down to an even $100."
"There are three models of the PDP Riffmaster wireless guitar controller, each designed for Xbox, PlayStation, and Nintendo consoles. The controller is suitable for Rock Band games, as well as Fortnite Festival, though I'm sure there's someone out there attempting to beat Bloodborne with this thing. Each model is officially licensed for the system its designed for. The Xbox one is also compatible with PC if that's where you're looking to play."
"If you've only ever played any of the Guitar Hero or Rock Band games using the controllers that came with the game, then you'll find this one to be more closely resembling the Rock Band's guitar controller. The five main buttons take up the entirety of the frets, and they're also all duplicated higher up on the neck of the guitar if you want to switch up the way you play."
The PDP Riffmaster wireless guitar controller is discounted from $150 to $100, a 33% reduction. Three models exist for Xbox, PlayStation, and Nintendo, with the Xbox model also compatible with PC. The controller supports Rock Band and Fortnite Festival gameplay. Its layout more closely resembles Rock Band controllers, with five main buttons spanning the frets and duplicates higher on the neck, and a Rock Band–style strumming trigger. The controller accommodates right- and left-handed players via strap attachments on both sides and fret-wide buttons. The front houses both a D-pad and an analogue stick for navigation, the analogue built into the neck and the D-pad beneath the strum area.
Read at Kotaku
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