Harmonix is no stranger to finding the groove of a catchy music game. And after seeing more of what’s to come in Fuser, the next game from the pioneering studio behind Guitar Hero and Rock Band, I’m ...

For a lot of folks, independent developer Harmonix isn’t just a music game studio; it’s the music game studio. With the utmost respect to Sony’s highly-successful weaponisation of karaoke with the ...

GameSpot may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and from purchases through links. Harmonix's latest stride in pushing the boundaries of rhythm games ...

Before Fuser, there was DropMix. Harmonix's first attempt at a music mixing game involved playing cards on a large electronic board, and it turned out to be too expensive and unwieldy to attract a ...

Playing Fuser feels a bit like witnessing a magic trick. Developed by Harmonix, the DJ game is essentially a mash-up simulator that allows players to pull tracks from different songs and seamlessly ...

From the earliest Guitar Hero games, Harmonix's output has often emphasised imitation. If you've played the likes of Rock Band, you'll know the experience of stepping into the shoes of another ...

At this point, it's definitely safe to say that the era of rhythm and music games sparked by Guitar Hero is well and truly dead. We haven't seen a Guitar Hero title in five years, nor have we seen a ...

The phrase “perfect pandemic game” is one that’s been thrown around quite a bit this year, awarded to various popular titles like Animal Crossing: New Horizons and Among Us. Now that I’ve spent a few ...

'Fuser' — in which you control a popular DJ and mix up hits from Lady Gaga, Lizzo, Smash Mouth and beyond — is a welcome return from hit rhythm game studio Harmonix. By Michael Koczwara The central ...

Fuser‘s multiplayer comes in two different flavors: collaborative and competitive. The competitive pits two simultaneous players against each other for control of the mix, but it’s the collaborative, ...

Harmonix seems to be taking resources away from its support of Fuser, just months after being acquired by Epic Games. Still, it doesn’t change that Fuser will be getting less content from here on out.