RedOctane Games, a studio founded by developers of Guitar Hero, has unveiled a new rhythm game, 'Stage Tour', set for release later this year.

Can you feel the beat? Rhythm games had a big boom in the early to mid-2000s with the likes of Guitar Hero and Rock Band titles seeing massive success. Unfortunately due to a combination of expensive ...

With the return of Guitar Hero in its new form, I've got demands for another rhythm game that needs to make a comeback.

Stage Tour is a rhythm-action game that blends familiar, accessible note-highway gameplay with exciting modern twists.

Benson is a freelance writer specializing in video games such as MMO and Nintendo. He has previously worked with different clients in Upwork in crafting gaming news, guides, and reviews. Currently, he ...

Ritwik is a passionate gamer who has a soft spot for JRPGs. He's been writing about all things gaming for six years and counting. There's something to be said about the engaging nature of rhythm games ...

Chris has a lifelong goal of showing off the beauty found in virtual worlds and how accessible they are for everyone. He's played games almost all of his life, competed in a few tournaments, and loves ...

Rhythm games never really went away after the decline of Guitar Hero and Rock Band, but it feels like they’re having a bit of a moment again. From projects like Clone Hero and YARG, to Fortnite ...

FPS and rhythm games go well together. We've seen this in the past with games like Metal: Hellsinger, which amps up the sense of tension and overall drama of its infernal adventure with a metal ...

Inti Creates has announced Gunvolt Records Cychronicle, the first rhythm game in the Azure Striker Gunvolt series. It will launch for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, and ...

RedOctane Games, the rhythm game studio led by genre veterans, has announced Stage Tour, a rhthm action game “that blends familiar, accessible note-highway gameplay with exciting modern ...

It began with a dog and an onion. Sure, NanaOn-Sha’s PaRappa the Rapper wasn’t the first video game to demand players sync button presses to a basic beat via on-screen prompts. For instance, the early ...