We have our reporters and community keeping an eye on Guitar Hero On Tour for you, and we'll keep you up to date with the latest developments as they happen.

I was really excited when I first got Guitar Hero for the DS. A game, some extra buttons for my DS and a plectrum! What more could you want?

I've played the game on the Playstation and loved it. I'd always enjoyed dance mats and bongo games so it was easy to get the hang of the rhythm action style of game. It was a lot of fun to hold the guitar and pretend to be a real rock musician. I quickly got quite good at it, much better than my mum, which annoyed her! So when I opened the DS version I was hopeful that I would enjoy the game as much, and be able to play it anywhere.
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Guitar Hero On Tour is a game that sounds like a brilliant idea on paper, but when face with it in real life doesn't quite work out. The same solid rhythm action game is there, but it now has to be delivered via a handheld interface subject to wobble, reflection and blur. Activision have certainly thought long and hard about this, even developing a bespoke four button fret add on, but is this enough?

In case you were absent for the last few years, Guitar Hero is the video game phenomenon that lets player strum, pluck and play along with a semi-realistic plastic guitar. After the breakthrough success of Guitar Hero on the PS2 and original Xbox and the battle with competitor Rockband, Activision are first to bring their franchise to a portable medium - the Nintendo DS.
read on...

Guitar Hero is the video game phenomenon that lets player strum, pluck and play along with a semi-realistic plastic guitar.

After the breakthrough success of Guitar Hero on the PS2 and original Xbox (not to mention the battle with competitor Rockband), Activision are first to bring their franchise to a portable medium - the Nintendo DS.
read on...