Jam Sessions: Difference between revisions
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'''Jam Sessions''' (''Hiite Utaeru DS Guitar M-06'' in Japan) is a guitar simulation title for the [[Nintendo DS]] developed by [[Plato (developer)|Plato]] and published in English by [[Ubisoft]]. It makes use of the DS touch screen to simulate strumming on a real guitar, while the [[D-pad]] is used for selecting [[Chord (music)|chords]]. |
'''Jam Sessions''' (''Hiite Utaeru DS Guitar M-06'' in Japan) is a guitar simulation title for the [[Nintendo DS]] developed by [[Plato (developer)|Plato]] and published in English by [[Ubisoft]]. It makes use of the DS touch screen to simulate strumming on a real guitar, while the [[D-pad]] is used for selecting [[Chord (music)|chords]]. |
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The game is set for |
The game is set for September 2007 release in North America. |
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What makes Jam Sessions different from rhythm games, such as [[Guitar Hero]], is that you can create and save your own music. |
What makes Jam Sessions different from rhythm games, such as [[Guitar Hero]], is that you can create and save your own music. |
Revision as of 11:37, 1 June 2007
Jam Sessions | |
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Developer(s) | Plato |
Publisher(s) | Ubisoft |
Platform(s) | Nintendo DS |
Release | September, 2007 |
Genre(s) | Audio game |
Mode(s) | Single player |
Jam Sessions (Hiite Utaeru DS Guitar M-06 in Japan) is a guitar simulation title for the Nintendo DS developed by Plato and published in English by Ubisoft. It makes use of the DS touch screen to simulate strumming on a real guitar, while the D-pad is used for selecting chords. The game is set for September 2007 release in North America.
What makes Jam Sessions different from rhythm games, such as Guitar Hero, is that you can create and save your own music.
At the moment, the only song known to be on the American version is Coldplay's Yellow.