probably bi-weekly is what I heard
probably bi-weekly is what I heard
¯\(°_o)/¯¯\(°_o)/¯¯\(°_o)/¯
http://theherofeed.com
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Guitar Hero 2005-2011
So I guess what was mentioned about playing with an amp was just so you could hear your own guitar over the lag of the game? But of course my amp will probably have tone all wrong even with a proper tuning. I really don't want to play with headphones as I'd prefer to hear my HT. But many of us use HDMI to connect our HT equipment due to simplicity and quality.
Good vid Kyle. I liked that the camera was loose because I felt we caught your excitement much more accurately with all the shaking and giddyness.![]()
PSN: Doom-878
Squier Player/Pro Drums/Pro Keys
Thx to Boshes_95 for the AV
Pls improve guitar pro for RB4. Any guitar, no mute, dynamic difficulty
the problem is, since the game + your HT is acting essentially as an amp, any lag inherent to your hardware (cables, receiver or tv speakers, etc) once the audio signal leaves the game, there's nothing the game can do to correct it. unlike RB, where the sounds are pre-recorded tracks which can be "calibrated" by anticipating what you are going to play and playing it slightly early to account for the lag, this game is producing sound based on your guitar signal and there is no way for it tell ahead of time what you are going to play. HDMI cables themselves aren't slow, but the processing to convert the signal back and forth from a format the HDMI cable can send is, and that's why HDMI (or any other digital format, including optical) is going to have more lag than analog cables, esp. if you have any processing like surround sound enabled. best way to tell if you have lag is to go into RB's drum freestyle mode, which is basically a similar deal, where the game is producing the sounds in reaction to your playing, not a prerecorded track. whatever lag you hear in there, that's the lag you'll get in Rocksmith. i've tried on RB with various processing and cable combinations, and the best i can get is about 30ms of lag. for drums that's unbearable. for guitar it MIGHT be bearable but i won't know til i try it. there's no way for the game or myself to correct that lag short of replacing my receiver though.
Ah - I missed the part where the 'mixamp' was for the headphones. I thought the mixamp was a separate thing they included to reduce lag (not a big gamer so never heard of a mixamp before.) Still, disappointing that they are seemingly pushing reviewers towards a setup that eliminates a problem that may be major for many people. Cool that they gave you an Epiphone SG instead of the Les Paul Jr. though!
My current setup is component video direct to my old-a$$ HDTV that predates HDMI, with optical audio to my home theater receiver. I imagine that I'll probably end up getting the PC version once it comes out so lag won't be an issue at all.....but I can't wait that long, so I'll make do with the PS3 version until then.
Last edited by Funk-n-stein; 10-13-2011 at 11:46 AM.
The best thing about Rocksmith DLC is that there won't ever be a week where there's a kick ass song that I want but without a pro-upgrade. (Ohio Players - Fire, I'm looking at you.)![]()
Component is going to be your absolute best bet for good quality video and lag-free-as-possible audio. Combination HDMI and audio output for your machine will get you best quality video and lag-free-as-possible audio.
I'd say use an analog connection if possible for your audio and drop the optical connection for the game. Of course, you can always adjust the video for the game to better sync with the audio.
But of course, unlike RB and GH, the game can't "predict" what you're going to play, so you're always going to have the tiniest bit of lag.
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