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− | [[Image:Kramer.jpg|right|thumb]]The Kramer controller was packaged with the [[PlayStation 2]] version of [[Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock]]. |
+ | [[Image:Kramer.jpg|right|thumb]]The Kramer controller was packaged with the [[PlayStation 2]] version of [[Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock]]. The controller is the least well-known of the controllers, because many players on the PlayStation 2 simply chose to use their old [[SG Controller|SGs]]. Not only that, but the PlayStation 2 version did not sell as well as its next-gen counterparts. |
− | The controller is wireless, containing a wireless reciever that is plugged into the ps2 as normal, and the guitar itself. the guitar itself has an on/off sliding switch, which is often overlooked at the end of the playing session, and has no auto-off. a red light can be seen flashing in the vicinity of this switch when any action is performed on guitar. |
+ | The controller is wireless, containing a wireless reciever that is plugged into the ps2 as normal, and the guitar itself. the guitar itself has an on/off sliding switch, which is often overlooked at the end of the playing session, and has no auto-off. a red light can be seen flashing in the vicinity of this switch when any action is performed on guitar. This guitar started the trend for having a detachable neck and separating the neck and body. |
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Revision as of 01:48, 8 October 2019
The Kramer controller was packaged with the PlayStation 2 version of Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock. The controller is the least well-known of the controllers, because many players on the PlayStation 2 simply chose to use their old SGs. Not only that, but the PlayStation 2 version did not sell as well as its next-gen counterparts.
The controller is wireless, containing a wireless reciever that is plugged into the ps2 as normal, and the guitar itself. the guitar itself has an on/off sliding switch, which is often overlooked at the end of the playing session, and has no auto-off. a red light can be seen flashing in the vicinity of this switch when any action is performed on guitar. This guitar started the trend for having a detachable neck and separating the neck and body.