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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Sep 12
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Features
- Plays Rock Band 3 Guitar & Bass Parts
- Plays Real Chords & Melodies With Rock Band Pro Mode
- 17-fret Touch-sensitive Neck With 6 Buttons Per Fret Provides 102 Active Finger Positions
- 6 Low-latency Strings For Authentic Note Strumming
- Advanced Tilt Sensor For Overdrive Activation
- All-new Wireless Fender Mustang PRO-Guitar Controller for Rock Band 3
- Plays Rock Band 3 Guitar and Bass parts / Play real chords and melodies with new Rock Band Pro mode
- 17-fret touch-sensitive neck with 6 buttons per fret provides 102 active finger positions / 6 low-latency strings for authentic note strumming
- Advanced tilt sensor for Overdrive activation
- Use as MIDI Guitar Controller when not playing Rock Band (compatible with most MIDI sequencers)
Description
The Rock Band 3 Wireless Fender Mustang PRO-Guitar Controller is the perfect bridge between music gameplay and the thrill of playing a real guitar. Delivering a new experience to music gaming, the 17-fret touch-sensitive neck with six buttons per fret provides a total of 102 active finger positions and six low-latency strings for actual note strumming. The Rock Band 3 Wireless Mustang PRO-Guitar Controller is fully compatible with both standard and Pro modes. Empowering you to rock outside the realm of videogames, the MIDI output connector provides compatibility with MIDI software sequencers and hardware devices, while standard console-specific gaming controller buttons deliver seamless console integration. With an official Fender Mustang body, custom Guitar Strap, right- or left-handed gameplay, plus Overdrive Stomp Box support. From the Manufacturer Rock Band 3 is the next generation of the ultimate social and interactive music gaming platform developed by the category's leading pioneers, Harmonix Music Systems. Featuring new innovative game modes and new instruments, Rock Band 3 will change the way fans think about and play music games.Rock Band 3 Pro Guitar ModeCreated with the aspiring musician in mind, Pro Guitar mode in Rock Band 3 opens the door for Rock Band players to learn real guitar techniques while still enjoying the core Rock Band gameplay.Rock Band 3 Wireless Fender Mustang PRO-Guitar ControllerThe Rock Band 3 Wireless Fender Mustang PRO-Guitar Controller is the perfect bridge between music gameplay and the thrill of playing a real guitar. While improving your skills as you progress from Easy to Expert mode, you won't just FEEL like you are playing guitar, you will be ACTUALLY PLAYING guitar. Delivering a new experience to music gaming, the 17-fret touch-sensitive neck with six buttons per fret provides a total of 102 active finger positions.Product Features:Boasting an official Fender Mustang body, this Guitar Controller can be used to play Rock Band 3 Guitar and Bass parts in both standard and Pro modes. The 3-piece assembly promotes quick setup and uses minimal storage space when not in use. With an advanced tilt sensor for simple Overdrive activation, initiating the game's score-boosting Overdrive feature has never been easier.Product Includes:Rock Band 3 Wireless Fender Mustang PRO-Guitar ControllerGuitar Strap3x AA BatteriesGuitar Picks
Compatible Devices: Nintendo Wii
Controller Type: Guitar
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Additional Features: Wireless
Button Quantity: 6
Hardware Platform: Nintendo Wii
Power Source: Battery Powered
Compatible Video Game Console Models: Nintendo Wii
Item Weight: 0.27 g
Package Quantity: 1
Item Dimensions: 20.8 x 12.9 x 2.7 inches
Color: Red
Brand Name: Mad Catz
Model Name: Fender Mustang PRO-Guitar
Manufacturer: Mad Catz
Global Trade Identification Number: 95
UPC: 728658024895 782695372531
Model Number: RB3965630N03/02/1
Unit Count: 1 Count
Manufacturer Part Number: RB3965630N03/02/1
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Sep 12
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
There are really two uses for this controller, as a Rock Band 3 controller and as a MIDI controller. The latter is by far the more entertaining of the two. It's also why this is a 5 star rating instead of a 3. Physical: It obviously plastic, it's quite light, the strings make a dull thud as you strum them, the fret buttons are fairly soft to the touch, the screw holes on the back of the neck are right in the middle where your thumb is going to slide over them, and the scale is quite short (seems about like a 3/4 length.) Overall though, it feels sturdy enough and has a "good enough" feel to it. It's not great, but it's not terrible. The worst part, for me, are the screw holes in the back of the neck. I also don't think the neck feels quite like a real guitar either. The relative softness of the fret buttons also makes it easy have accidental button presses (until you get used to it.) As a Rock Band 3 controller: I'd say this is going to be very much hit-or-miss for many people. The controller itself works well, tracks presses fast enough and with enough lax to take into account transitions between chords. The game play basically tries to keep the scrolling to you type interface with mounds with numbers describing the fingering positions. For instance, an A5 on the 6th string will give a number 5 and a low mound on the 6th string and a larger mound on the 5th string that you have to basically interpret/judge that it's not going to be fret 6, but fret 7. On chords it will often also give the chord name too. So the learning curve for the interface alone is going to be fairly steep. I think the thing that most people don't realize with this controller, is that most songs are going to need to be learned at the higher levels. This basically means going into practice mode on the songs and learning all the parts of the song. Better guitar players than myself may be able to play many of the songs without the need to do this, but I doubt many would be able to play all. For a total novice, this may be more work than they're willing to put in. Additionally, there really isn't much that says this is the (more-or-less) required path to play the songs. It can easily come across as too difficult even at the easier levels. There's also a gotcha here for people trying to learn guitar and using even the practice method in game. This will not teach someone everything they need to know to play a real guitar. Most songs, even played very well on the controller will sound odd on a real guitar without proper technique. There will be many gaps that will have to be filled in later (reading sheet music and/or tabs, bends, hammer ons, pull offs, dynamics, etc.) In other words, someone can potentially learn the fingering for some songs, but not how to play the songs. As a MIDI controller: I'm really surprised this feature isn't played up more by people. To me, this was the main reason to buy this controller. Once that I purchased a good MIDI-to-USB adapter, it did not disappoint. To clarify this with a real example, I bought a cheap < $10 adapter (HDE USB to MIDI cable, really any of the clear cable cords with a black oval center) and it did not work. The MIDI showed up as usable but the controller would not register any input to the MIDI monitor. I even got a replacement sent because I thought it was the adapter, but it didn't help. I upgraded to a Creative EMU XMIDI 1x1 and it worked perfectly. I've now spent many hours playing with various sounds, tap mode, strum mode, effects, octave changes, etc. It's a fun MIDI controller if you don't know piano. It's also much cheaper than the You Rock Guitar. Overall, I've had a lot of fun with this and was not in the least bit disappointed. I bought this product with realistic expectations of what it was going to be. It's not a real guitar, it's a MIDI controller that can also be used to play a semi-realistic rhythm game. It has limitations as a learning tool, but that's dwarfed in comparison to the other great things that can be done with it. I would absolutely recommend this to people who already know how to play the guitar and are interested in electronic music. If you have little to no desire in synth music, it may not be worth it. If you're expecting to learn guitar with this, curb your expectations and be prepared to spend a lot of time in practice mode of the songs. In addition, be ready to spend a lot of time with a real guitar learning what the game can't teach you.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2015 by Harley
I would have given this device 5 stars, but the buttons sit a bit too high for serious musical performance (at least for my playing style). That said, the height is ideal for gaming.I am genuinely impressed with the unit and believe the core concept has tremendous potential. A musician-specific version—with a whammy bar for pitch bend and an XY pad—would make it an outstanding MIDI controller.For context, I am a professional composer and performer who has owned and gigged with the Roland GR-1 (released in 1992 and now retired), the GR-55, and the Fishman TriplePlay. I am very familiar with guitar-synth technology and am always seeking the next advancement.This device is solidly built for both composition and live playing. The ability to assign a separate virtual instrument to each string—or treat all strings as a single instrument—is particularly impressive. The dedicated octave button and the option to play using the strings and fretboard together or the fretboard alone add real flexibility. Latency is impressively low, and the plastic strings perform reliably at slow tempos, handle medium picking technique well, and support clean lead lines.The standout advantage is the complete absence of MIDI gibberish or ghost notes that plague traditional guitar synths. The only inaccuracies I encounter are the result of my own technique while adapting to the keyswitches and string response. Unlike wood-based systems, this unit delivers consistently clean, stable notes with excellent low-latency performance. Whether I play leads without the strings or incorporate them fully, the device feels like a professional-grade tool.I have watched numerous YouTube performances that demonstrate just how expressive and musical this controller can be in the right hands. Overall, it is a strong, forward-thinking product that I would recommend to anyone exploring new ways to create and perform with MIDI guitar technology.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2026 by Nurbz
This guitar is a 5 star product. It is the cheapest midi guitar I know of and it does the job, particularly in game. I encourage all beginners to trash their multi-coloured fake guitars in true Rock 'N Roll fury and use this product as it is the stepping stone to a real guitar. The game is incredibly fun to play and it's a genuine learning tool. The only argument I would use against it is that there is a real fender squier controller guitar coming with fret sensing technology for the Rock Band 3 game, too, so that would be even closer to playing the real thing. If you are waiting that out, it isn't bad to to drop a measly $140 to practice now, though. What the other reviewers have said about the device being difficult to really know where you are because the strings and buttons have no differing gauge is absolutely true. That being said, it isn't worth giving 3 stars to, though, because you're having initial trouble with the device. If anything, having this taken away from you allows you to develop positional sense that you had not required to before. So, if a beginner is reading the reviews and a seasoned shredder points out that he was unable to take over the world (and expert mode) instantly, because of this problem, yes it is true, no it is not worth 3 stars. It's just something you'll have to get used to. Let's not forget just how cheap this product is. On the plus side, it's not going to be HARDER to make a transition to real guitar, in this regard you will find it easier to play a normal guitar. Now, from a practical sense, I'll talk about something that does concern me. I have seen the midi data this guitar provides (in strum mode - the game mode) and I assure you, if you strum the guitar, particularly with alternate picking, the nature of the string capturing produces some double notes, at times. What this means for the game, I'm not sure, because the game may be able to reject these notes, but just bare in mind, if you're doing your head in trying to get a particular point nailed and you're not sure why you're getting dodgy notes, you may be being betrayed by the guitar. The Yamaha EZ-EG, a very similar midi guitar has the exact same problem with basically the same string assembly. Incidentally, the EZ-EG does have different gauge buttons and it is much easier to play, so the reviewer is right, something is definitely missing.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2011 by rj
the cheapest guitar controler I could find, it only works with one game on one console but it's an amazing experience for anyone who wants to start learning guitar in a fun creative way.
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2026 by Daniel
The guitar arrived right on time. I put it together and following the minimal directions but I am not able to get it to synch. Of course there are no instruciton on how to contact customer support and nothing on the Amazon for help so in my opion the thing is worthless. I tried new batteries, nada! I tried looking at the fourms and tried all the different methods of synching and nothing works. Is it the guitar, the dongle, the Wii? Who knows at this point. If I can't get it resolved within the next few days it goes back. Very fustrating!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2012 by Dom
I love this thing! I'm learning so much about playing guitar for RB3 with the aid of this plastic guitar. Don't judge it by it being plastic, RB3 requires that you play it precisely like a real guitar, and my friend gave me a real guitar so I could practice. Now if you want to REALLY learn anything, you need to get a real guitar to transfer what you learn from RockBand onto, but it's the best way to start in my opinion. I knew nothing about playing guitar before this, and now I know several chords as well as the standard tuning names (E, A, D, G, B, e) as well as other things I have discovered on my own. I played piano only before guitar, so I had to make a connection between the 2, and one of them is that every 12th fret is an octave on guitar. If you get this and really dedicate yourself to it (while still not becoming a mindless zombie about it), I can guarantee that you will learn more with it than anywhere else, and you'll have fun with it too. But be sure to have the game (RockBand3) as well, or it's pretty much useless. ;-) And get a real guitar too, it helps to hear what you are playing (everything, even the mistakes) so you know what you're doing right AND wrong, and then u can fix the mistakes and improve.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2013 by Josh
great product, just shoddy gameplay really. doesnt work like a real guitar but its close, and very very hard to use.
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2013 by Monkin
This is very nicely looking all plastic game controller. If you want your kids to have a lot of fun, and probably even learn a few things - buy it (it is relatively cheap now days), but make sure you have Rock Band 3 CD disk for your Wii (everything you need to play Rock Band 3 except CD disk comes with the controller). Now, lets assume you also want to use it yourself to play something, or to use it as midi controller, and if so, you many want to know a few things first: Pros: 1. Relatively cheap to purchase 2. Looks nice 3. It is plug and play - very easy to connect (assuming you have all the cables) 4. Easy to use Cons: 1. It is a plastic toy for kids with some midi features, it does not feel like a guitar at all (other than shape) 2. Buttons work fine, but feel strange and unusual, takes time to get used to them 3. Strings are too soft and too sensitive 4. Again, it is a plastic toy, not a professional midi device or guitar, so do not anticipate much from both quality and features. 5. Does not work wirelessly, requires additional cables I was using it with iPad, but I guess you can use it with whatever you want. Here is a list of items you need for the thing to start making sounds: 1. MIDI to USB cable 2. USB Power Hub, since iPad does not provide enough power through its USB port. I was using D-Link DUB-H4, but you can use whatever hub, as long as it is AC-powered. 3. USB to USB-c cable or USB cable and USB to USB-c adapter in order to connect to iPad 4. You will need some kind of midi app. I was using both Synthesia and GuitarCapo+, but you can use whatever you like. Here is how to connect everything: 1. Plug midi cable using MIDI IN interface to Guitar Controller 2. Plug USB interface of MIDI cable to USB Power Hub 3. Connect USB Power Hub with iPad using USB to USB-c cable 4. Turn on power on the Guitar controller 5. Open Synthesia app, go to Settings/Music Devices. Guitar controller should be identified already there. So, select that USB MIDI Controller as input device, and follow the instructions to complete the setup. Once you are done, you should be able to play the Guitar controller and hear sounds. 6. Download online manual on how to use the Guitar Controller as MIDI device to find explanation of buttons, etc. That manual does not come with the controller, you need to search google for: rock band 3 guitar controller midi manual pdf My conclusion: If your primary goal is to let your kid having fun, play the game and learn something about guitars - this controller is an excellent choice. Besides, the MIDI features will allow you to enjoy the thing yourself. However if you are a professional musician and need MIDI controller or MIDI Guitar for work - do not buy this toy, look elsewhere.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2020 by Viktor Sv