It may lack depth of interactivity, but the game is more of a trippy coming-of-age story than it is a career mode in Rock Band.
The Rock Band 4 experience is little more than an expensive new coat of paint.
The game is impressive for its overall sense of refinement and accessibly.
The Rock Band games, which generally chart the rise of a band, have never been acclaimed for their story, but Rock Band Blitz doesn’t even offer that.
Gathering before the Kinect’s three-lobed eye with other players ready to perform with computer-pleasing precision is loads of fun.
The biggest drawback here is that the track count is downright puny compared to the game’s console versions.
It moves away from that novel experience of emulating a guitar and inches ever closer to feeling like a video game.
Baltimore-based Beach House is a band with a problem.