You also have the issue of showcasing a heavy helping of B-hits from major artists, like “Kick it Out” from Heart or “Prayer” from Disturbed. For instance, there’s one Elvis song (“Suspicious Minds,” which I really dig), but then, there’s nothing else even close to that age or style of music. Often times you’ll find similar types of music grouped together, but generally speaking, Rock Band 4 is all over the place. Then you have the issue of era disparity due to a disjointed design.
![rock band ps4 band in a box rock band ps4 band in a box](https://www.gamespot.com/a/uploads/original/1179/11799911/2927253-adapter.jpg)
This completely obliterated the “random” feature for one of the groups I played with, as they hilariously refused to play U2 on the principle that they “might” come up. Firstly, U2 (the Guy Fieri of music) was added last-minute, and features not one but two songs featured in career mode. Point blank, I’m not really a fan of most of it, for multiple reasons. The setlist ( seen here) is going to be a point of contention for many. Publisher: Harmonix (with distribution by Mad Catz) Will it win over audiences once again? Well that depends on how much DLC you own, or are willing to buy. Now, here we are five years later with Rock Band 4. But by then, the plastic rhythm game bubble had burst, so my motley crew of band mates slowly whittled down over time.
![rock band ps4 band in a box rock band ps4 band in a box](https://www.gamecool.mx/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/rock-ps42-600x748.jpg)
It’s ironic, as Harmonix ended up leaving the franchise to create Rock Band, but it wasn’t until the third iteration (and subsequently, the keyboard) that I really switched over. I picked up the very first game in 2005 and never really looked back.