
There are some workarounds: You can use PS2-hardware on the PC, using some USB-converter and Bluetooth-dongles allow Wiimotes (and therefore Wii-guitars) to be connected, thus making Fretz on Fire one of the most compatible games.įretz on Fire also has the added advantage of being right on the PC – without having to connect the video game console to a TV. Those are not exactly “completely” compatible: You cannot use a Wii or USB-Guitar with the Commodore64 for Shredz the Playstation guitars are incompatible with standard Wii games So whenever I choose one game, I instantly filter out some of the hardware. One problem is: My collection of guitar games also grew and spread over several systems. Today i received my next Wii Guitar (Les Paul) and I think about building “something” to store them and use less space.


The first guitar was borrowed, the second one came with a PS2-game (Rock the eighties) and my collection has been growing ever since. Documentation about that is currently in my queue and will be online “at some point in the future”. I built an adapter (PSX64MK) for using PS2-Guitars on the C64 joystick port just to play it (basing on another adapter: PSX64). Ironically, it was Shredz64 that really drew me into it. I guess, more than a dozen dancing mats have found their way to me over the years – and I still know that “someday” I will buy one of those sturdy metal Dance Pads to jump on.Īlong came Guitar Hero 3 and re-ignited my interest in this kind of game.

When I first read about Dance Dance Revolution, I had to try it. As the other stuff isn’t online yet, you might wonder why I have a Wireless Game Guitar with a wire – or why I’d even want to change that. In this first “real” post, it already shows that this one bypasses a queue of other articles.
