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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Jul 14
Platform: PlayStation 4
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 PlayStation 4 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!
Release date: October 6, 2015
Product Dimensions: 29.47 x 2.54 x 10.75 inches; 4.41 Pounds
Type of item: Video Game
Language: English
Rated: Teen
Item model number: RB491268NS02/02/1
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:
Tuesday, Jul 14
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
Platform: PlayStation 4
Edition: Guitar Bundle
I've been a fan of the Rock Band series since 2008 and after Rock Band 3 launched, I noticed a shift of focus away from the core experience the series was known for. After 5 long years of waiting, Rock Band 4 has finally released and although it is great to have the band back together, it falls short with the lack of crucial features that I've come to take for granted. The game returns to it's roots and focuses on Guitar/Bass/Drums/Vocal, leaving out the pro instruments from Rock Band 3. I personally am in favor of this decision as I have grown to love the series for the core experience. In terms of lacking features, the game is shipped without online bandplay, setlist management, intuitive character customization, and practice mode. Now granted, Harmonix did say that they are treating Rock Band 4 as a platform for the generation so we should be seeing these features implemented in the near future. Other than that, the game is gorgeous and full of new ways to experience the gameplay. I found with the 65 on disc songs at first underwhelming, however after playing all of them I was reminded just how special it is to discover new music as I found myself loving the music in the game. Rock Band has always been a pathway for me to discover new music and Rock Band 4 does just that. Now i'm rating this game a 5/5 star rating because although the game lacks certain features at launch, the music, gameplay, and new gameplay mechanics make up for the games mistakes. Rock Band 4 is truly a gem and should not be missed. I honestly almost gave up hope of the series return, but seeing how it's made it's way back to my heart is a feeling so great and magical. Thank you Harmonix.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2015 by Robert Anthony Rosas
Platform: PlayStation 4
Edition: Guitar Bundle
I have honestly never been so disappointed in a video game in my entire life! I loved past Rock Band games and always preferred it to Guitar Hero but this game..where do i even begin? First, the guitar bundle is a rip. you might buy this thinking you'll be able to play with other people online. NOPE! no online multiplayer. So they honestly should never have even sold this guitar bundle because you were never going to have anyone else to play with unless you bought the other instruments separately which im sure they wouldnt have minded selling you "after the fact". Next, Audio/video calibration does not work properly at all. I have calibrated manually and automatically so many times and nothing seems to work properly. I can hit notes that are pretty even but when it comes to the harder quicker combos I miss constantly when i know i hit it. I have played all the rockband games in the past on expert and i can barely get 5 stars on hard with this game no matter what i do and these are on the easier songs mind you. These 2 things basically make the game completely worthless to me. I know that alot of people like to play with other friends who are physically there but i know for a fact a large percentage of people expected to be able to play this game online like you could the past few games. It makes no sense why you couldnt at least get the same sort of player modes you did before. they tell you that they will add it eventually and that they are trying to improve the online gameplay from before but that just feels like a big crock of bull hicky. I honestly feel so ripped off. You can buy this game for like 70 bucks now or something with the guitar. when i bought it i think i spent over $130 for just the guitar only to be majorly disappointed after finding out all the problems with it. i figured i would wait a while and hopefully some updates would come but so far no updates have solved any of the issues i am having. I will never recoup my losses on this game and it will take some major changes before i ever go back to rock band. Now Guitar Hero : Live is a completely different story! what a breath of fresh air! the online game play is so fun. I never have any issues with calibration and its just so much fun! I know there arent drums and other instruments like rockband but the guitar design really makes things alot more interesting and new feeling. What possessed me to write this review was that i pulled out rockband after a few months and wanted to see if the latest update improved any of my issues. I have been trying for two days now to get my calibration to work properly and it feels even worse than before for some reason. I want to throw this guitar and this game off of a very high bridge and never have to look at it again! I feel ripped off by this incomplete game and i just want to let other people know so they dont make the same mistake i did. I know people worked hard on this game but the problem is that it isnt even "more of the same thing". It's inferior to all the past games.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2016 by Darth Brookz
Platform: PlayStation 4
Edition: Guitar Bundle
Rock band has been this great game since launch I've been interested in. Playing RB1& RB2 being able to transfer over a ton of your songs was exciting. I had the full band set then,which fell to pieces after years of abuse. Since I only have brought the guitar bundle at the moment. Wanted to shed some light on the new equipment and game. Its rock band for us people who have been playing it since the old gen days. The import of old music is there, sadly out of about 200 songs I purchase it was a smack in the face when I could only download 30. Not to fret...lol....I understood most of these songs probably lost their license.. If you are new to the rock band world welcome. I can find myself still playing for hours. , however I'm playing solo which isn't the best way to play. Never owned rock band 3, so not sure if they did away with online play back then but its not in this one sad to say. I miss that feature and be able to at least have a virtual band if anything. The guitar feels amazing and solid. Totally wireless and the button lag is really low for being wireless. They will be a lot of songs some people might not know don't let that discourage you, once you get into the beat and play a few times you start pulling off a spin move here or there and you get into it.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2015 by GSNK1
Platform: PlayStation 4
Edition: Guitar Bundle
I have been a really big fan of Rock Band since the beginning. This one does improve on the past ones and doesn't try and stray far and make it into something it isn't by changing it a lot. The graphics are noticeably better and the gameplay is pretty smooth. The premise is pretty much the same. Start a band and play shows to become successful and unlock customization. One difference in it is that you can choose to do shows that give you more fans but less money and vice versa. The guitar was not as great as MadCatz tried to make it seem it was going to be but it is definitely better feeling than the older ones (side note:I was sent a defective guitar that would strum down multiple times after a few strokes). I wasn't able to use my Singstar mics which is a downer but my old guitar and usb mic worked great. The voting system is interesting and the freestyle solos I'll admit I am still getting used to because I am still not entirely sure how to properly do it. So far I'm not really a fan of them though It does not have online but I can't say I miss that because it is more of a party game. I didn't even use it in Rock Band 2 For me the calibration worked fantastically. In the previous games no matter how many times I did it I could not get it to feel completely right. The main reason I am only giving it 4 stars is because ,despite having a few good on disc songs, the song list isn't that good, It is mainly just giving me a new platform to play my previously bought songs and hope for better songs in the future.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2015 by occasionally
Platform: PlayStation 4
Edition: Guitar Bundle
Note: I only bought this version as a supplement to the "Band in a Box" bundle for the guitar controller, since everyone who was selling a PS4-compatible official guitar controller were all marking up the prices just to try to take advantage of people who want a second guitar on launch day. My review of the game is below: I was a fan of the original Rock Band when it first came out on PS3, and the PS4 version brings back a lot of fun family memories with a refreshed but very familiar look. The new drum set has been overhauled completely from previous versions, with thicker, more sturdy drum pads and an easy to adjust stand. The guitars have that familiar Rock Band feel, with responsive fret buttons at the top and at the base of the neck, and the no-click strum lever feels more like you're playing a guitar string as opposed to pushing a clicky-lever that Guitar Hero has. This 4th version of the game has a new "freestyle mode" where you can (kind of) play whatever you want during the guitar solos, but it's not completely open - the screen cues will still tell you the strum-type, and it's up to you to try to match it with your own selected notes... so it's not entirely independent, but it's a different feature that you can use, or disable for the more conventional guitar solos. I do like how the drums and the guitars were completely wireless this time around, and I would have preferred the USB Microphone to be wireless as well - but I suspect that it's wired to deliver the constant stream of voice data without lag (as opposed to quick "blip" signals that the instruments send). Graphics-wise Rock Band keeps it simple, with animated characters that you can customize to your liking without trying to bring in too much realism. The song list on disc has a wide range of music, and the best part is that you can go to the PSN store and re-download all of your previous purchases from previous Rock Band games without having to rebuy them. This feature let me play songs from the previous versions and only expanded the song library even more. It's been years since the last Rock Band came out, and being able to play again on my PS4 is fun for the family and friends. Other than the semi-independent freestyle mode and a tour mode that feels a little short, Rock Band 4 still delivers and is still just as fun to rock out like the original.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2015 by James R.
Platform: PlayStation 4
Edition: Guitar Bundle
Guitar didn't work. Had to open it up and jump something to reset the blue tooth so it would connect. Even after all the button combos for resetting pairing and everything only worked after I took it apart.
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2016 by Michaela & Joe
Platform: PlayStation 4
Edition: Guitar Bundle
In short I would say just buy Rockband 3 with the guitar. It works and maybe cheaper as well but in the long reason.... Hey all...I'm not happy about this one. I am a avid gamer and collector and when I saw Rockband 4 coming out I was excited. I got it for christmas and my mom bought it when it was on sale. I got it on Christmas Day and 3 hours ago finally opened it to find out that the game is a clone of Rockband 3 with less songs and with the purpose of you buying songs. I have Rockband 3 on Xbox and bought about 300 songs since the game was so good. I don't have a Xbox one but a PS4 because of exclusives and other reasons so I was resourting to buying songs for this one as well...but sadly this isn't the only problem. The big issue and only found out a hour before writing this that the controller(the guitar) has many of issues. Yes, the guitar used for this game is garbage and kills the whole game. Even though this game has the same graphics or close to the older game, not only the music choices are bad at best, not only is the game just made for hardcore fans of the game(which I kinda am but still had diffuctly playing on hard...but then again I had so many issues with the controller) but I had to calibrate the controller 6 times to find out the controller just doesn't connect correctly. The calibration gave me 6 different results and each one my notes that I knew I was hitting wernt counting on the game. I even had the game on medium on the songs to make sure I was hitting but NOPE it still had the same issue. The guitar is completly busted and their is nothing you can do about it. The game...I bet would be good if you had the controller for the system from the older game and if you port your songs into it...sure I bet its great! Fantastic even....but for me it was the worst experience I ever had. I understand, my xbox 360 and ps4 can't connect controllers and songs together but why does the game include this terrible, broken guitar with it? Why couldn't they have a harmonix account that you can use your songs in to connect to multiple systems to know you legitly bought songs and not handicap you for buying them on a different system? As a big fan of the Guitar Hero and Rockband series since Guitar Hero on PS2 till Rockband 3 on Xbox 360...I'm so dissapointed that they ship these broken devices and games that rival the lazyness of Call of Duty in graphics and gameplay. Even the caibration is broken since I had the controller in front of the screen for the flash test and couldn't read the controller 3 out of 5 times I did the test. I'm sending this device back to Amazon and most likely go back to Rockband 3 if I ever wanna play it again.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2015 by Justin Zaccheo
Platform: PlayStation 4
Edition: Guitar Bundle
Before I begin: I was excited for Rock Band 4. I was also nervous. This started with the pre-order incentives/pushes, which are already bad enough when taking other games into account. For instance, as a PS4 owner, I'd much rather have the few Xbox One pre-order tracks than the 30+ I got from Amazon. But of course, that's not up to me. But that's pre-orders, what about the actual game? It's decent. The soundtrack is arguably the most important selling point for this game, and part of the challenge is finding songs that haven't been a part of Rock Band in the past, be it from previous full games or DLC (total songs are getting close to 2,000). I came from playing Rock Band on Xbox 360, so I couldn't bring my few dozen purchases over to PS4 due to "licensing," which I can understand. And since songs still cost ~$2 each, I don't mind it too much. The cost there is reasonable, and this is the only acceptable form of microtransactions I've found in a game. Looking at the songs included with the game itself, there are some fun and recognizable tracks. Even if the names aren't familiar, when you hear them you'll likely go "oh, THAT song!" So considering previous content, the soundtrack here isn't bad, although without pre-ordering we get less actual songs than Rock Band 2 and 3 each offered. Since I'm reviewing the guitar bundle, let's take a look at that. Anyone acquainted with Rock Band 4 controllers will feel right at home with the new one. It has a few touches and improvements over previous controllers, such as the neck and buttons feeling sturdier. The strum bar still feels flimsy and I honestly think it's predisposed to stick downward out of the box, which always makes me think it'll drop notes. Calibration is handled different, as the guitar has you place it in front of your TV for automatic calibration. It seems to work well enough, though I feel the note detection can be off at times, especially since my PS4 doesn't display battery life (it takes 2 AA's, I use rechargable ones). With regards to new additions, the only two I've found are the choice system in the tour mode, which is nice and adds a small dynamic to the game, and freestyle solos. These I haven't messed around with because I prefer to play the entire song chart as it was originally designed. The training mode made it seem pretty fun and I've heard positive things about it, so if the idea appeals to you (or you enjoy it), then more power to you. Speaking of tour mode, just like the soundtrack, there's less content to find than previous installments. Band customization is still there and fun, but the selection of gear doesn't push the window of personalization and, given that this is the franchise's fourth installment, I find it ironic we're taking steps backward, especially since the game doesn't look that much better and isn't even a visually-focused experience. Just taking my above notes into account, Rock Band 4 is around a 3 out of 5 star game. The soundtrack is good, not quite great; the controller gets about the same marks. So why did I dock it down to 2 stars? Three words: No Practice Mode. I've actually heard from other Rock Band users (and Harmonix/Mad Catz themselves) that Practice Mode became less and less used after No Fail mode was introduced, which if that's the case, I'm honestly shocked. For me, Practice Mode gave Rock Band life, because my peak skill level has allowed me to beat most of the songs on Expert, but some I just need to slow down to get used to the rhythm and note patterns. That's how I was able to beat songs on previous installments like "Painkiller," "Panic Attack" and yes, even Guitar Hero songs like "Raining Blood" and "The Devil Went Down to George" on Guitar Hero 3 (I'm sure most of us remember those). No Fail mode doesn't let me get acclimated to the songs, it just means I can keep playing without actually improving. And keep in-mind: I'm mainly a heavy metal fan, and the song I looked forward to playing the most was "Metropolis Pt. 1," a 10-minute Dream Theater song. It's one of the few on-disc songs I still can't beat. I always fail around the final solo in the instrumental section about 5 to 6 minutes in. Without Practice Mode, I'd literally have to play through those 5 to 6 minutes just to ATTEMPT the part that has me stumped. And even then, if I managed to beat it, I'd have to do the same thing if I hope to have a chance at doing it decently. That's not a good gameplay experience. Lack of Practice Mode honestly kills the game for me because I can't play it at a pace or style that works for me. This has both discouraged playtime and the possibility of me buying more content. Like I said, my genre of choice is heavy metal, and those tend to be the most difficult songs on guitar, which often resulted in me using Practice Mode to pass and eventually get better. No Fail mode doesn't accomplish that, and the "no fail" definitely doesn't apply to this particular misstep. Also, the game doesn't even have a regular training or tips & tricks section. I know most of the people who pick(ed) up Rock Band 4 are established players who know how to play the game, but there's always a chance that someone will want to give the series a go for the first time with this one. If they have no idea what a hammer-on or pull-off is, they're honestly better off finding an older controller and copy of Rock Band 1, 2 or 3 and using those since they were far more complete. And at least then they can slow songs down to better get used to how the game plays. But no, the only training mode is for Freestyle solos. Those are my thoughts, which have mostly amounted to grievances. I'm personally tired of new games containing less and less content than previous installments from past generations. It just makes gaming feel like it's going backwards. Not to mention games are hardly in a fit or complete state at launch, which only makes buying them a year later feel much smarter. Rock Band 4 has been an incredibly bittersweet experience for me so far, but the bitter has definitely been overpowering the sweet. Needless to say, I'm feeling quite a bit of buyer's remorse. Update: I've elected to return my bundle due to the game simply being of greater frustration than anything. It doesn't justify the price, and the fact Harmonix employees were recently caught red-handed posting positive reviews of the game screams immature business and general insecurity.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2015 by Kenneth E. Rathburn