Did DJ Hero have any DLC?
Guitar Hero
No further downloadable content for either "Guitar Hero" or "DJ Hero" was made after February 2011, though Activision committed to releasing content that was already in development by that time due to fan response; later, in a move described by "Game Informer" as "the final nail in [the series'] coffins", Activision announced it would discontinue all DLC sales for the series without revoking access to tracks already bought as of March 31, 2014. Though Activision had moved away from the "Guitar Hero" series, the lessons learned helped them and developer Toys for Bob to handle the manufacturing and outsourcing issues that came with the highly successful "Skylanders" toy and video game franchise.
List of songs in Guitar Hero 5
On September 28, 2010, 39 songs from "" were also made available to import. These were the last downloadable songs made available for "Guitar Hero 5" and "Band Hero" before the move to "Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock" ended the flow of DLC for those games.
WWF WrestleFest
On May 10, DLC Pack 4 was released which included Chris Jericho, Daniel Bryan, Mark Henry, Eddie Guerrero, Mr. Perfect, Edge and the Raw is War arena.
Hustler (song)
"Hustler" is a single from Simian Mobile Disco's debut album "Attack Decay Sustain Release". It features Char Johnson on lead vocals.
It was featured in DJ Hero 2 as part of the "Electro Hits" DLC pack, mixed with "Pump Up The Jam" by Technotronic.
The video for "Hustler” depicts numerous girls sitting in a circle playing chinese whispers before devolving into kissing each other in succession.
DJ Hero
"DJ Hero 2" was officially announced in June 2010 and was released in October 2010, featuring more than 70 mashups from over 85 artists. The game includes several new gameplay modes, including a "Empire" career mode, head-to-head DJ battles, social multiplayer modes, and a jump-in and out Party Play mode similar to "Guitar Hero 5". The game includes more vocal options for singing and rapping to songs, and a freestyle mode for players. Artists include Eminem, Daft Punk, Chamillionaire, Dr. Dre, Chemical Brothers, Kanye West, Metallica, Lady Gaga, and Rihanna, while Deadmau5, DJ Qbert, David Guetta and Tiësto are playable avatars in the game.
Destiny post-release content
There are four pieces of downloadable content (DLC) that were released for Bungie's 2014 first-person shooter video game Destiny. Each package of downloadable content added new player versus environment (PvE) missions and player versus player (PvP) modes, new locales to visit, and new items for the player to make use of. The first expansion was "The Dark Below" in December 2014, which was followed by "House of Wolves" in May 2015. The third, "", was released in September 2015 and had the largest effect on the game, as it changed much of the core gameplay. Upon the release of the third expansion, retailers issued "Destiny: The Taken King Legendary Edition", which included "Destiny" and all DLC up to and including "The Taken King". In December 2015, "Destiny" shifted to an event-based model, featuring more periodical limited-time events. The fourth and last expansion called "" released in September 2016. Upon release of the fourth expansion, retailers issued "Destiny: The Collection", which includes "Destiny" and all DLC up to and including "Rise of Iron".
Lego DC Super-Villains
The game features a Deluxe Edition, which grants players who purchase it access to two character packs for the game - "DC Super-Villains: TV Series DLC Character Pack" and the "Justice League Dark DLC Character Pack". In addition, a season pass can be also purchased, which consists of levels based on other DC media franchises - two based on forthcoming films, "Aquaman" and "Shazam!"; and several based on episodes from "" and "Young Justice". Other character packs were also created, including "DC Super Heroes: TV Series DLC Character Pack" - a pack consisting of characters from The CW DC programs "The Flash", "Arrow", "Supergirl", "Legends of Tomorrow" and "Black Lightning" - and "DC Films" - a pack consisting of characters from the DC Extended Universe.
Scary Hours
Following his 2016 album "Views" and 2017 playlist "More Life", Drake announced the surprise release of the two-song EP "Scary Hours" on January 19, 2018 featuring the songs "God's Plan" and "Diplomatic Immunity". Several celebrity news outlets commented on the fact that Drake mentions his relationship with singer Jennifer Lopez in the "Diplomatic Immunity" lyric: “2010 was when I lost my halo / 2017 I lost a J. Lo / A Rotterdam trip had me on front page, though". Drake was accused of stealing another artist's cover art on January 22, 2018.
Dance Dance Revolution Solo
Dancing Karaoke DKara
A combined soundtrack for both "DDR Solo" mixes was released by Toshiba-EMI under their Dancemania dance music brand. It contains 35 tracks from the game and all 9 megamixes.
DJ Hero
"Time" named "DJ Hero" one of the ten best video games of 2009, considering it "the new contender for best party game". "USA Today" considered "DJ Hero" the best music game of the year. "DJ Hero" also won Best Soundtrack at the Spike Video Game Awards 2009. "DJ Hero" has been nominated for the "Outstanding Achievement in Soundtrack" Interactive Achievement Award from the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences.
Dead by Daylight
Behaviour Interactive has as of January 2019 released 12 individual DLCs in total. Each DLC has included both a new Survivor and Killer except for two that separately introduced one killer and one new survivor respectively (Left Behind and LeatherFace DLC). The DLC's release with an average of three months interval between each one. Prior to the release of every DLC, a Public Test Build (PTB) is discharged, which allows the developers of the game to test and receive community feedback on the major upcoming changes. Once the PTB has been out for roughly two weeks, it is removed for further maintenance, e.g. bug fixing, adding missing features, etc. before the DLC gets released. The estimated time span between the opening of the Public Test Build and a new DLC's release is approximately 2-3 weeks.
Dixon (DJ)
In 2018, Dixon was added into "Grand Theft Auto Online" as a nightclub DJ as part of the "After Hours" DLC.
DJ Hero 2
Reviewers found the soundtrack to provide a wider range of genres, moving away from hip-hop and into house and dance genres, to appeal to more players. Helgeson considered that the mixes were "uniformly great", and balanced popular artists with skilled DJ mixers. MacDonald stated the soundtrack was "faultless" and that while featuring a large number of songs from the club scene, the soundtrack is "still a powerful draw if you don't know or even like the music". "Official Xbox Magazine UK"s Mike Channell believed the "mashups also feel even more playful this time around", creating new interpretations of the lyrics of songs through the mixing. Cian Hassett of PalGN called the setlist "the most incredible fusion of contrasting genres known to man". Some critics commented that they felt the first game's track list was better; Damien Hatfield of IGN felt there was "more variety" in the original game's mix and better representation within certain genres, while Brown favored "DJ Hero"s set for "how it mixed together frequently disparate tracks" and that many mixes in the sequel favored too much of one song in the mix.
DJ Champion
2005 saw the release of DJ Champion's debut album, "Chill'em All". The album included the hit single "No Heaven" — a soulful and bluesy song set against heavy dance beats and noisy guitar riffs. Inspired by "Negro Songs of Protest" recorded by music collector Lawrence Gellert, Béatrice "Betty" Bonifassi (with whom Morin had previously collaborated on the "Les Triplettes de Belleville" soundtrack) sings a plaintive tune reminiscent of the work songs sung by the chain-gangs of the American South in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. "I heard Betty singing those blues songs, and she was the girl for that job," said Morin. The single "No Heaven" was used in both a trailer and the ending credits of Gearbox Software's 2009 video game "Borderlands", and is used in the opening credits of the television series "The Line" and the ending credits of the game Army of Two.
DJ Hero
Prior to "DJ Hero"'s release, game industry analysts had projected the title would sell 1.6 million units in its first fiscal quarter; however, after disappointing sales performances of "Guitar Hero 5" and "" in the month prior to "DJ Hero"'s release, analysis had lowered that expectation to 600,000 units. NPD Group figures for the month of October reported only 123,000 units of the game were sold in the United States, below the 175,000 units projected by analysts. November sales in North America were estimated at 211,000 units. Through January 2010, the game has sold 789,000 units in North America. Ars Technica, in considering the game as a "flop" in its present market due to these numbers, attributes the failure being due to four factors: the game was not suited for social play, the cost was prohibitive in the current market, the mixes in the game were relatively unknown despite the individual songs being well-known, and there was a lack of familiarity with how a turntable works for mixing compared with a guitar or drum kit. However, despite these figures, Activision claims that "DJ Hero" is the highest-grossing new intellectual property of 2009 in North America based on NPD data, which reporters attribute to the game's higher cost. Activision's Dan Amirch cited total North American sales of over 1.2 million units by June 2010, and commented on the "long tail" of sales that made "DJ Hero" initially appear to be a failure but instead has been considered a successful title by his company but they ran out of business. They still make money off their games today.
DJ Hurricane
One of New York's premier hip-hop artists on the turntables, DJ Hurricane fostered his skills alongside Run D.M.C. in the Hollis, Queens area of New York City before eventually hooking up with the Beastie Boys, where he made a name for himself as the group's DJ before going on to release his own albums. Hurricane began rhyming at the age of 11, during hip-hop's infancy, eventually forming a group called the Solo Sounds and later the Afros. While serving as one of Run D.M.C.'s bodyguards on the 1986 Raising Hell tour, he became friends with the Beastie Boys, who were the tour's opening act. It wasn't long before the Beasties offered Hurricane an opportunity to be their exclusive DJ. In 1993, along with the Beastie Boys, he contributed the track "It's The New Style" to the AIDS-benefit album "No Alternative" produced by the Red Hot Organization.
DC Heroes
The second edition of "DC Heroes", published in 1989, was a boxed set which contained a "Read This First" introductory booklet, a "Rules Manual," an introductory adventure "Exposed," and a "Background/Roster Book" with game statistics for almost 250 DC characters. The set also contained the gamemaster's screen, an "Action Wheel" for resolving gameplay, two decks of cards with statistics for DC Comics characters, and dice. The rules incorporated material from the "Batman Role-Playing Game" and the "Superman Sourcebook". These materials also included rules for advantages, drawbacks, and gadgetry. 
The third edition, published in 1993, further refined the rules and revamped the point costs of various abilities. Since the release coincided with the "Death of Superman" and "Reign of the Supermen" story arcs, it included ratings for the four variant versions of Superman from that story arc.
Guitar Hero
In 2007, Harmonix and MTV Games released a new music title through rival publisher Electronic Arts, called "Rock Band". It expanded upon the gameplay popularized by the "Guitar Hero" series by adding drum and microphone instruments, allowing players to simulate playing songs as bands. Activision followed suit with the release of "Guitar Hero World Tour" in 2008, which supported multiple instruments. In 2009, Activision tripled its "Guitar Hero" offerings, and in addition to further continuation of the existing main series with "Guitar Hero 5" and expansions, they introduced the titles "Band Hero", geared towards more family-friendly pop music, and "DJ Hero", a game based on turntablism and featuring a number of mixes. With the release of "Guitar Hero 5", Activision considered the series to have moved away from its heavy metal basis into a broader selection of music. "Guitar Hero 5" is the first game in the series to use a new version of the series' logo; previous games used a logo in a font with sharper "points" on the letters, which was considered "idiosyncratic with a vengeance" to match the games' emphasis on heavy metal music. Activision used the services of the Pentagram design studio to refashion the game's logo. Pentagram developed a new font, removing some of the "aggressive odd" features to make the typeface more suitable and amendable to design feature incorporation to other games such as "Band Hero" and "DJ Hero".
DJ Hero
Reviewers found the on-disc soundtrack to be generally strong; Hatfield believed that "the entire soundtrack is superb and could easily stand on its own outside the game". Matt Helgeson of "Game Informer" considered it to be one of the "most adventurous" soundtracks of any music game, and said though it often relied too much on pop hits, it remained true to the spirit of the DJ mix scene. Minkley thought the game to have "vital, varied, surprising and vast musical content" and to be a fresh experience compared to previous music games. Other reviewers felt the soundtrack had some weak areas. Shae noted that many of the mixes felt like "random mash-ups that take disparate songs", which would be appropriate for a live DJ, but does not reflect well on the art of mixing that can be performed today. Li noted a clear distinction in the quality of the mixes between the early sets—those mostly created in-house by FreeStyleGames—and the latter sets centered on the work of famous DJs. While Ben Kuchera of Ars Technica felt the soundtrack was good, he asserted that individual songs were unrecognizable because of modifications made to them for the mixes, and that they were more difficult to adjust to within the gameplay itself.
DJ Hero 2
Similar to "DJ Hero", players in "DJ Hero 2" follow specific actions on the turntable controller in time to marked scrolling indicators on the game's screen, earning points for correctly performing actions in time. The game includes a new freestyle mode, giving the player the chance to freely crossfade between tracks, scratch a section of a mix, or add sample effects during marked sections. The game features 83 mixes on disc comprising over 100 different songs, with further mixes available as downloadable content. Most mixes have been assembled by FreeStyleGames, but other professional DJs, including David Guetta, deadmau5, DJ Qbert, Tiësto and RZA, have provided both their mixing skills and character avatar for the game. Players can challenge these mixes at any time in a Quickplay mode, progress through them in the single-player Empire mode, or play cooperatively or competitively with a second user in offline and online game modes. A third player can also participate through singing the mix' vocals.
Dirty Disco (duo)
JD Arnold started DJ-ing during the disco era in the 1970s in the United Kingdom where he has worked at Heaven, a nightclub in London. He was invited for a visit to the United States by a friend in 1981, and moved there because he enjoyed the environment. De Lange (DJ Mark D) began DJ-ing in 1984 and has been the resident of Roxy, Club Pacific Street, Rich's, XM Satellite Radio (ch 81 BPM) and 104.1 KRBE radio. He now owns and operates nightclub/bar venues throughout Houston. The duo soon collaborated and started a record label with the same name – Dirty Disco. They have been hired on numerous remix projects including Casablanca's "Enough Is Enough 2017" Donna Summer & Barbra Streisand, Diana Ross's "Upside Down/Coming Out" 2018 mashup along with other artists like Enrique Iglesias, The Trash Mermaids, U2, Paris Hilton, GusGus, Olivia Holt, Janet Jackson, KC & The Sunshine Band and others. To date, Dirty Disco has had numerous Billboard #1 dance singles on projects they were hired on and have numerous Billboard top 5 singles on their proprietary record label Dirty Disco Music (DDM). They continue to produce dance singles at a record pace, sometimes a track a week. Both De Lange and Arnold were Billboard reporting DJs.
DJ Antoine
Studio albums
Outlaws (1997 video game)
In 1997, LucasArts released a patch to update the game to version 1.1 to add Glide and Aureal A3D, and another one to add Direct3D compatibility to the game in 2001, complementing the existing software rendering support. Shortly after the initial release, a small official expansion pack called "Handful of Missions" was released for free. It added four single player missions as well as multiplayer maps and updated the game to version 2.0. "Outlaws" is listed as one of noted game designer John Romero's all-time favorite games. On March 19, 2015, Disney Interactive re-released the game for Digital distribution on GOG.com. In contrast, the community created XL Engine allows players to use their original CD to play through the game in a modern setting.
DJ Scene
DJ Scene acquired residencies including Encore Beach Club, Haze Las Vegas, Shrine at MGM Grand Foxwoods, The Estate Boston, The Park Sacramento, Manor West San Francisco, and Mur.Mur at The Borgata in Atlantic City. Scene is also a producer. He produced Naughty By Nature's official 20yr anniversary remix of "Hip Hop Hooray" in 2013. His single "DAMN", with Jayceeoh was released Nov 2013 on Fools Gold Records and it received major support from A-Trak and other notable DJs. Scene is the 2013 Westcoast Thre3Style champion, has been voted 'Vegas Best Pool DJ' twice by JackColton.com, 'Best Open Format DJ' by RemixReport.com and has a DMC champion title under his belt.
DJ Hero
DJ Hero is a music video game, developed by FreeStyleGames and published by Activision as a rhythm game spin-off of the "Guitar Hero" franchise. It was released on October 27, 2009 in North America and on October 29, 2009 in Europe. The game is based on turntablism, the act of creating a new musical work from one or more previously recorded songs using record players and sound effect generators, and features 94 remixes of two different songs from a selection of over 100 different songs across numerous genres.
DJ Hero 2
"DJ Hero 2" was sold with various promotional items. Within Europe and select stores in North America, players that purchased the game in one of two bundle packages (either with one or two turntable controllers) received the predecessor "DJ Hero" free. Other North American stores offered carrying cases for the turntables, MP3 versions of selected mixes, or redemption codes for in-game customization options.
Sooner or Later (Breaking Benjamin song)
As of February 11, 2010, "Sooner or Later" has been released as a downloadable content on "Guitar Hero 5" as part of the "Breaking Benjamin Track Pack" DLC, along with two other singles: "Until the End" and "Give Me a Sign".
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Six additional characters are planned to be added to the game via downloadable content (DLC) following its launch. The first of these characters, Piranha Plant from the "Mario" series, was released on January 29, 2019, and made available for free to those who purchased and registered the game with a My Nintendo account before the end of that month. The other five characters will each come with an additional stage and music, and can either be purchased individually or as part of the Fighter's Pass. The first paid DLC fighter announced was Joker from Atlus' role-playing game "Persona 5", who was revealed during The Game Awards 2018.
DJ Doyle
Doyle hails from Massachusetts. He was an accountant before "getting the bug" to get into the industry. He states "The West Wing" and "Friday Night Lights" as influential works. He first worked as a tape logger on the CBS series "Survivor". He hesitantly quit that job to take a writers assistant position on NBCs "Heroes"; where he worked for two seasons. He departed that series to take a job on the new Fox series "Touch"; serving as writers assistant on the supernatural drama as well.
Amber D
She has been a DJ since late 2001. Her first residency was at the legendary Golden, in Hanley Stoke-on-Trent, where she used to warm up for DJ's such as Tiesto, Armin Van Buuren, K-Klass, Mauro Picotto, and she then DJ'd on BPM Radio and at BPM parties. In 2002, she won a DJ Competition at Fluffy, and started a residency at the club. She has released records with dance labels such as Tidy Trax, Kiddfectious, and Riot!, and has DJ'd internationally, including in Ibiza. She did an Essential Mix live on BBC Radio 1 in 2005. She was “Mixmag Future Hero” in 2004, and one of her tracks was in the top 4 at the Hard Dance Awards 2008. She also had the biggest selling EP of all time on Tidy Trax in the shape of the Amber D EP that got released in 2008. She now runs five record labels, D'Amour Recordings (electro house), D-Day Recordings (Tech, Euro Hard Trance and Hardstyle), D'Licious Recordings (UK Hard House & Hard Dance), D'Licious HARD (Nu NRG and Harder House), and DirtyByDeisgn (Deep House / Tech House).
DJ Hero
To score points, the player must press buttons to activate accented beats, adjust their crossfade between the two songs, and "scratch" the turntable on the game's custom controller in time to marks that scroll on the screen to score points and perform well for the virtual crowd. The game features both a single player Career mode and cooperative and competitive multiplayer modes. The game also features a mode for selected songs for a DJ player to play alongside another player using a "Guitar Hero" guitar controller. Many DJ and mix artists have contributed to the game both in the game's development, the creation of mixes, and in lending their images for playable avatars in the game; these including DJ Shadow, Z-Trip, DJ AM, Grandmaster Flash, DJ Jazzy Jeff, Daft Punk, and Benny Benassi.
WWE '12
On October 26, 2011, THQ revealed that the first DLC pack would consist of Shawn Michaels, Jerry Lawler, Jim Ross, Michael Cole, alternate attires for The Road Warriors, and tag team attires for Christian and Edge. The next day, information regarding the Divas DLC pack was released, announcing new playable characters including Trish Stratus, Kharma, Nikki and Brie Bella, Vickie Guerrero and Alicia Fox. It was also announced that Alicia Fox would be free DLC. The third DLC pack would include Batista, Brodus Clay, Randy Savage and Mick Foley. Released alongside the third DLC Pack was what THQ called "Make Good DLC", a masked version of Kane. The item was available free for the first two weeks to make good for the game's many technical issues. Some Xbox 360 users experienced a glitch with the Kane download in which they were forced to pay for the content, although the money was later refunded.
Johnny Hero
Hero got into the industry in 1977, soon after DJing for his local community centre in place of a group of nuns. He has been a DJ in many clubs across Belfast, including Limelight.
Human After All (song)
Daft Punk produced the Teriyaki Boyz song "HeartBreaker", which features elements of "Human After All". MTV Australia used the coda of "Human After All" in its "coming up" section of their channel format. A remixed version of the song made an appearance in the video game "DJ Hero 2".
Batman: Arkham City
For the "Harley Quinn's Revenge" DLC, IGN's Greg Miller scored the content 9 out of 10 and gave it an Editor's Choice designation. Miller said that it "is what downloadable content should be", but criticized the lack of variety in the missions and the lack of conclusion to some plot threads. Eurogamer's Christian Donlan gave the DLC a score of 7 out of 10, and said that Harley Quinn worked as well as the Joker as a narrative focus. Donlan said that Robin was "enormous fun to play", but criticized the DLC for not offering anything not present in the main game. Kotaku's Stephen Totilo was critical of the DLC, saying that it diminished his desire to replay the main game and describing it as "delicious a dessert as a poison-filled Joker pie to the face". Totilo said it presented an emotionless, inconclusive journey, composed of unused material from the main game.
DJ Hero
"DJ Hero" primarily simulates turntablism, a musical style used by disc jockeys to create a new mashup song by incorporating one or more previously recorded songs played on record players along with sound effect generators. The game features score attack gameplay similar to the "Guitar Hero" games. The controller consists of a wireless deck consisting of a movable turntable that supports 3 "stream" buttons, an effects dial, a crossfader, and a "Euphoria" button; a hidden panel contains additional controller buttons to interact with the gaming console outside of the game. A portion of the controller can be detached and reattached to adapt the unit for left-handed players. Notes travel in an arc across a spinning record on screen, and the player holds down one of the 3 stream buttons to play notes; two buttons reflect the two songs used in that particular mix, and the third represents samples to add to the mix which can be adjusted with the effects dial. The player must also constantly adjust the crossfader to match onscreen symbols, which alters the relative volume of the songs as to bring one song to the forefront of the mix for a short time. Certain tracks are shown on screen as a series of up or down arrow, representing scratching sections, requiring the player to turn the turntable in the direction of the arrows while holding down the button to score points, mimicking the scratching of the record needle on vinyl albums. "Euphoria" is equivalent to "Guitar Hero"'s Star Power, collected by successfully completing specific phrases in the song mix, called Perfect Regions, and can be released by pressing the Euphoria button, doubling the player's current multiplier as well as automatic crossfading when active. There is also a "Rewind" meter that builds through consistent successful playing, and once full, allows the player to rewind the song to fix errors in their performance. The player must continue to perform well or their performance meter will drop and the music track will cut out. Failing the song is not possible, unlike in "Guitar Hero" games.
Dizzee Rascal discography
"Fix Up, Look Sharp" is featured in the 2009 video game "DJ Hero" and in the United Kingdom version of the 2010 video game "Def Jam Rapstar".
DJ Micro
DJ Micro began on the East Coast, where in 1991 he helped form the Caffeine Records collective in Deer Park, NY. Caffeine began as a weekly club night, and Micro spun at many of Caffeine's parties, specializing in acid breaks. On Christmas Day 1993, he recorded an epic 18 hour mix with the renowned DJ TREE at The Underground in Knoxville,TN. In 1994 he joined with Vicious Vic under the name Progression. They released a debut single "Reach Further", and were later commissioned to remix the artists Paradise 3001, Joe T. Vanelli, Masters at Work, and "The X-Files" theme.
Armello
One package of downloadable content titled "Armello: Usurpers", adding four new heroes to the game, was released in 30 August 2016 about a year after the game's release. The content was limited to the console versions of the title and through Steam for personal computers. Though they had planned on offering the content to all users since the Kickstarter, including those with DRM-free versions of the game as through GOG.com, League of Geeks found that being able to support the content on the DRM-free platform was a task beyond their resources. Co-found Trent Kusters stated "given infinite resources and time we could undertake the task of rewriting the underlying architecture at the core of this decision, but that's straight up not feasible for a vast number of reasons that are unique to LoG, Armello, where we're standing right now and where we see Armello's future." League of Geeks allowed those consumers that had purchased the DRM-free version to request refunds of the game because of this decision.
DJ Hero 2
DJ Hero 2 is a rhythm video game and a sequel to "DJ Hero", a spinoff of the "Guitar Hero" series. "DJ Hero 2" uses a special turntable-controller, the same as introduced in "DJ Hero", to simulate turntablism, the act of creating a new musical work from one or more previously recorded songs using record players and sound effect generators. The game is developed by FreeStyleGames and is published by Activision, and was released worldwide in October 2010.
Deadbeat Hero
Deadbeat Hero is Doug Stanhope's second stand-up comedy DVD and his fifth CD. Recorded at the Comedy Underground in Seattle, Washington in 2004, originally produced by Shout Factory, and released as part of the Ad Lib Breakout Comedy Series. It was reissued in 2007 by Stand Up! Records."Street Rants" features short clips of Doug performing outdoors with "Banjo Randy" McCleary providing a musical accompaniment. Street rants include: "I Am Who I Say I Am", "Equal Justice", "Free Samples", "Founding Fathers", and "A Lesson Learned". McCleary also provides the music for the DVD menus and the "Screen Saver"
Halo Wars
After Ensemble's closing, Robot Entertainment announced that it was developing downloadable content (DLC) for "Halo Wars". Pottinger described support as ongoing rather than a one-time effort and compared it to Bungie's post-launch additions to "Halo 3". He stated that Robot would also work on balance issues, bug fixes, and other patches.
Stylo (song)
A demo form of the track, then just a rough beat, was premiered on the Zane Lowe show on 14 January 2009, along with "Electric Shock" and "Broken". About a week before the official premiere, Parlophone president Miles Leonard described the song as "a dark, twisted track that sounds like the 'Saturday Night Fever' soundtrack on MDMA". The single was leaked onto the internet on 20 January 2010. Murdoc stated on his Twitter account, "A leak! A leak! Plastic Beach has sprung a leak! One of those Russian pirates has put a bullet hole on my island! My single's leaked! 'STYLO!'" He later added, "If anyone's going to leak my single, it'll be me!" The song's official premiere was on NME Radio that same day, shortly followed by its addition onto the Gorillaz official website. Gorillaz manager Chris Morrison said of the leak, "I just think that illegal downloading and pirating could be stopped, without a doubt. We have to take the gloves off and say it has to be stopped." On 26 January 2010 "Stylo" was released for digital download from iTunes. When the video was released, it received regular airplay on MTV and Viva. However, the video no longer received significant airplay after failing to make the Top 100 in the UK. The song was performed on the 22 April 2010 episode of "The Colbert Report" by members of the band. "Stylo" is a playable song in "DJ Hero 2".
DJ Dan
In 1991, he moved to Los Angeles. After playing a few events with LA-based DJ Ron D Core - the two of them released a series of mixtapes together, including live mixes. He eventually made his way up to San Francisco, CA in 1993 where he joined forces with Funky Tekno Tribe. Together they massively influenced the West Coast Funky Breaks movement that then swept across the country. In 1996, the groundbreaking track "Loose Caboose" was released under the moniker Electroliners (Dan's partnership with Jim Hopkins). This track was picked up by some of the biggest DJs in the world at the time like Carl Cox, Sasha, John Digweed and Lee Burridge.
DJ Boy
The home version added cutscenes in which DJ Boy insults his defeated foes. Other alterations include turning the "robot clown" characters into bosses rather than normal enemies, eliminating some of the "homeless guy/stripper" regular enemies, and featuring a boss that was an "evil twin" of DJ Boy (in blue clothing).
DJ Hero 2
The game does not include "DJ vs Guitar" mode that was featured in "DJ Hero", where a second player could use a compatible guitar controller to play alongside the DJ player.
Lumines Live!
A total of six downloadable content packages and two individual skins were released for "Lumines Live!". The first three DLC packages were released on January 24, 2007. The first DLC package titled, "Puzzle/Mission Pack" contains 90 additional puzzles and 40 additional missions. The second DLC package titled, "Advance Challenge Pack" contains 20 additional skins. The third DLC package titled, "VS CPU Pack" contains 9 additional opponents with their own skin and avatar. If players defeat all 9 opponents, an additional skin is unlocked. The fourth and fifth DLC packages were released on June 27, 2007. the fourth DLC package titled "Tokyo Club Mix Package" contained skins in collaboration with DJ Sugiurumn, Techriders, DJ Malo, and Genki Rockets. The fifth DLC package titled "Booster Pack" contains 20 skins with one skin based Takagi Masakatsu's "Bloomy Girl" song. The sixth DLC package titled, "Rockin' Holiday Pack" was released on September 24, 2007 and contains 20 additional skins based on "Rez", "Every Extend Extra Extreme", and previous "Lumines" titles. Two individual skins were released on October 17, 2007 as DLC. The first is the Heavenly Star skin previously in "Lumines II" and the second is the Breeze skin. Both skins are named and based on songs from Tetsuya Mizuguchi's band, Genki Rockets
Death Magnetic
Alongside the release of the album, it was released as downloadable content (DLC) for "". This content would later be optimized for external use in "Guitar Hero World Tour", "" (although "All Nightmare Long" was included on the in-game setlist), "Guitar Hero 5", "Band Hero", and "".
DJ Hero 2
Critics praised the new freestyle features into gameplay, citing the overuse of the Flavor Flav default sample in the first game. MacDonald favored how FreeStyleGames transformed the limited freestyle sections of the first game into "an integral part" of the sequel. Matt Helgeson of "Game Informer" stated that the nature of "DJ Hero 2"s freestyling made him feel that he was "helping craft the mix, not just hitting buttons in time". While the addition of new multiplayer modes was well-received, many felt the vocal track addition did not work out well. Chris Watters of GameSpot noted that "the singing evaluation doesn't feel as slick as in other games", and unless the player knows the music from both tracks of a mix, singing the back-and-forth mix "isn't all that fun". Helgeson commented that attempting to sing lyrics from two separate songs "feels like playing karaoke game in the grips of a seizure".
Ubisoft Leamington
The first game the company developed under Activision's ownership was "DJ Hero" (2009), a spin-off of the "Guitar Hero" series, in which players used a turntable-based controller to mimic the actions of a disc jockey across numerous songs. The title was considered successful, and they completed "DJ Hero 2" the following year, though around that time, the rhythm game genre was suffering from a glut of releases and was in decline, and Activision had decided to end further production of any "Guitar Hero" title. The company had to lay off some employees during this time, but still were financially viable with success of "Sing Party" (2012). As "Sing Party"s development was wrapping up, Activision approached FreeStyleGames to have them consider how to reboot the "Guitar Hero" franchise. FreeStyleGames developed a new guitar controller atypical of ones that has been created to that point, and crafted a different approach towards presenting the game to players through a first-person perspective full-motion video. This work culminated in "Guitar Hero Live" (2015), the first new "Guitar Hero" title for the eighth generation of video game consoles.
Guitar Hero
In 2015, Activision announced the first new title to the series in 5 years, "Guitar Hero Live", released in October 2015. The title is considered a reboot of the series, with development being performed by FreeStyleGames, who had developed the "DJ Hero" games previously. As of December 1, 2018, Activision disabled the GHTV servers for Guitar Hero Live, reducing playable content from approximately 500 songs to 42 on disc tracks.
DJ Head
His television appearances include: Saturday Night Live (w/ Eminem), MTV Spring Break (w/ Eminem, Xzibit, Dr. Dre), Top of the Pops (w/ Eminem, Dido), Grammy Awards (w/ Eminem), EMA's (w/ Eminem), and Multiple national and International tours. He appeared in the 8 Mile film, as the DJ for the rap battle scenes, inspired by the real life Saturday afternoon emcee battles at Maurice Malone's Hip Hop Shop in Detroit. In a recent round table discussion on Shade 45, DJ Head was credited by Eminem for introducing him to the music of 50 Cent, via a mix tape the DJ purchased by chance on the street in NYC. This led to 50 Cent later being signed to a multimillion-dollar recording contract with Shady Records.
DJ Qbert
Qbert's music was featured in the video game "Tony Hawk's Underground "and he appeared as himself on the Slam City Jam level. He also appeared as himself in "DJ Hero 2".
Third-party accessories for the Wii Remote
And in 2009, the DJ Turntable was released to accompany DJ Hero.
Injustice: Gods Among Us
A Season Pass available to Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 users granted access to the "Flashpoint Skin Pack", featuring alternate skins for Aquaman, Deathstroke, and Wonder Woman, along with the first four downloadable characters at an overall discounted price. To prevent conflicts between online players who purchased DLC and those who did not, free compatibility packs containing additional character skins were released alongside them. On April 17, 2013, Lobo was officially revealed as the first DLC character during the "Injustice Battle Arena" finale. Lobo was released on May 7, 2013. On May 3, 2013, Batgirl was revealed as the second DLC character, becoming available for download on May 21, 2013. Scorpion, a recurring character from the "Mortal Kombat" series, was revealed as the third DLC character on June 3, 2013, and became available for download on June 11, 2013. Scorpion's appearance in "Injustice" featured a new costume design by comic book artist Jim Lee. The final character in the Season Pass, General Zod, was revealed on June 12, 2013 on an episode of the late-night talk show "Conan". Zod was released on July 2, 2013. S.T.A.R. Labs missions for the first four DLC characters were also released as part of the Season Pass. The four DLC characters became available for Wii U owners on July 3, 2013.
Love Rendezvous
The two CDs all feature the radio and master mixes of the single. CD1 contains the 'Uno Clio Dub Mix' and the US Remix of "Search for the Hero" by 'Dave Jam' Hall which was released too late to make it onto the last single. CD2 has two further mixes by K-Klass the 'Klub Mix' and 'Pharmacy Dub'.
Metro: Last Light
Those who pre-ordered the game received a limited edition of "Metro: Last Light" that featured a code for the downloadable content (DLC) Ranger Mode, a setting for greater game difficulty, as well as a unique gun and in-game currency. Ranger Mode encompasses the same campaign, but with the lack of a HUD or cross hairs, while the plethora of ammunition and resources has been reduced severely, making the player feel fully immersed in the game's world. It was marketed as "the way [the game] was meant to be played". The game's implementation of Ranger Mode caused negative reactions in the gaming community. Deep Silver responded by saying that they were required by retailers to provide pre-order exclusive game content, and that Ranger Mode was the best choice as only the most loyal fans would likely pre-order the game.
List of songs in DJ Hero 2
Reviewers found the soundtrack provided a wider range of genres, moving away from hip-hop and into house and dance genres, to appeal to more players. Matt Helgeson of "Game Informer" considered that the mixes were "uniformly great", and balanced popular artists with skilled DJ mixers. Eurogamer's Keza MacDonald stated the soundtrack was "faultless" and that while featuring a large number of songs from the club scene, the soundtrack is "still a powerful draw if you don't know or even like the music". "Official Xbox Magazine UK"s Mike Channell believed the "mashups also feel even more playful this time around", creating new interpretations of the lyrics of songs through the mixing. Cian Hassett of PALGN called the setlist "the most incredible fusion of contrasting genres known to man". Some critics commented that they felt the first game's track list was better; Damien Hatfield of IGN felt there was "more variety" in the original game's mix and better representation within certain genres, while Michael Brown of 1UP.com favored "DJ Hero"s set for "how it mixed together frequently disparate tracks" and that many mixes in the sequel favored too much of one song in the mix.
Deadmau5
Zimmerman is a playable avatar in "DJ Hero 2", a video game released in October 2010. The game featured several tracks by the artist, including a mix of "Ghosts 'n' Stuff" with Lady Gaga's "Just Dance". He is also featured as a secret unlockable character in the 2014 video game "Goat Simulator". His music has been included in other video game titles, including a custom soundtrack for "Dota 2".
DJ Max Fever
The game is mostly based on "DJMax Portable 2" but uses the "DJMax Portable Black Square" Entire Control System, meaning the green notes that appear will stop the music track if missed. There is the auto-correct function, as for example if you hit the ◄ with ▲, your hit will be auto corrected deducting however 20% of the score the note would normally get. 8B mode loading screens don't show the name of the song unlike in DJMax Portable 2. Also some of the "achievement discs" have been changed.
Since this is the first DJMax game released in Northern America there was no need for "the Link Disc" function and was removed for the Fever. The game is also toned down to be generally easier to play than most of the other DJMax games. Most mission songs have been changed, and the requirements have been toned down. Also the level cap of 30 for Easy difficulty has been removed and the score penalty for Easy difficulty has been reduced.
Soundtrack of the game is a selected combination of song from "DJMax Portable" and "DJMax Portable 2". There is "DJ Max Fever" exclusive song called "Hip Hop Rescue" by "D.O" which uses the same music video as "Let Go". "MV" mode now has more videos, and some descriptions have been changed. "Album" has been removed from "Collection". Videos called "GET ON TOP ~No Cut Version~" and "DJMax Portable 2 ~Credits~" have been removed from the "Media" section of "Collection".
Like "DJMax Clazziquai Edition" and "Black Square", "DJ Max Fever" prevents the transfer of save files, by associating the saved data with the MAC address of the PSP. If a save file is transferred to a PSP either by swapping memory sticks or downloading, the game recognizes the mismatch and refuses to load the game data. This can be circumvented using a MAC address spoofer. However, if the player puts the save file on a different Memory Stick, and uses the Memory Stick on the same PSP the Save File is created on, the data will still load.
DJ Hero
A single player career mode is available, as well both competitive and cooperative multiplayer modes ("DJ vs DJ"), playable locally or remotely. Ten songs have been specially mixed to also support gameplay with "Guitar Hero" and other compatible guitar controllers in a "DJ vs Guitar" mode. Players can also use a microphone for a non-scoring addition to the mix. A Party Play mode allows the game to automatically play the songs with the ability for a player to jump in and play at any time.
Giant Robo: The Day the Earth Stood Still
The distribution of the English-language version has been handled by five different companies. A LaserDisc edition was released by L.A. Hero in 1994. After L.A. Hero's license expired, it was released on VHS by U.S. Renditions and Manga Entertainment. After Manga Entertainment's license expired, Media Blasters released "Giant Robo" on DVD. Media Blasters' 2004 release includes the Japanese language track, the Manga Entertainment dub, an all-new dub by NYAV Post and subtitled Japanese commentary tracks on some of the episodes. After Media Blasters' license expired, Discotek Media announced at Otakon 2018 on August 12th that they have picked up the series for a Blu-ray release. Despite the included Gin-Rei OVA being in SD, it will include everything from Media Blasters' previous release. Discotek has also hoped to produce brand new extras for this release as well.
Diablo Blvd
In November 2014, Diablo Blvd signed a worldwide deal with Nuclear Blast. CEO Markus Staiger was loudly impressed with the song "Rise Like Lions". "Follow the Deadlights" was released by Nuclear Blast on January 23, 2015. Dave Hubrechts left the band and Tim Bekaert switched to guitar. At the same time, the band played in clubs and festivals during a European promotion tour of 17 months as well as opening act for Epica, Machine Head, Ace Frehley and Life of Agony in US.
DJ Hell
In 1991, Hell was instrumental in establishing Peter Wacha's label Disko B, and until 1996 was closely involved as A&R. The label's first release in 1991, Silicone Soul’s track "Who Needs Sleep Tonight" was licensed by Hell, who produced a remix for the b-side: "The DJ G. Hell Remix".
Hanjuku Hero
A soundtrack album for the game, titled "Hanjuku Hero VS 3D OST", was released by DigiCube on June 25, 2003. It features two discs of tracks from this game, totaling 58 tracks and 1:50:27, and a bonus disc of tracks from the original "Hanjuku Hero" game, 17:57 long and with 17 tracks. Patrick Gann of RPGFan praised the quirky and referential album, which features humorous vocal songs, musical allusions to "Final Fantasy" tracks, and numerous puns in the track titles. Additionally, a single for the game's theme song was released by DigiCube on April 23, 2003, with the theme song "Fight! Hanjuku Hero", the song "Without Yolk...", and instrumental versions of the two, totaling 16:02 in duration.
DJ Hero 2
A glitch was observed by players on Xbox 360 where, if they were playing while online and had exactly 100 friends attached to their account, the game would freeze and/or they would be unable to play online. Activision issued a patch to correct this a few days after release.
Death Magnetic
Due to technical restrictions, the Wii version of "Guitar Hero: World Tour" only could hold the three shortest songs of the eleven: "Broken, Beat & Scarred", "Cyanide" and "My Apocalypse". These songs also appear on the Wii and PS2 versions of "Guitar Hero: Metallica" as bonus songs instead of DLC. The eight remaining tracks (including both versions of "Suicide & Redemption") were released on November 24, 2009 as DLC for "Guitar Hero 5" and "Band Hero" for Wii.
DJ Hero
Many reviews for "DJ Hero" felt the addition of the non-scoring freeform samples during certain parts of mixes were unnecessary and difficult to use, and with the limited number of samples available, ultimately would lead to overuse and make the mixes sound worse. Reviewers were critical of the game's lackluster multiplayer modes. The DJ-vs-DJ mode was considered poor as both players play the same mix, in consideration of current band-based music games where different players can play different parts of a song. This leads to minimal engagement between players, with each just attempting to maximize their score whenever possible on the controller. While some reviewers considered the DJ-vs-Guitar modes to be fun, others felt it was more a novelty due to the current tracks offered for this mode in the game. The game's graphics were also considered as a negative, often using many strobing lights and creating concerns about possible epileptic seizures that could occur while watching the game. The character designs of the non-celebrity avatars also continued to have the same Muppet-like appearances that occur in the "Guitar Hero" series, and are overly stereotyped.
Just Cause 2
According to designer Peter Johansson, the game would support a variety of downloadable content and DLC was released on PlayStation Store, Steam and Xbox Live Marketplace after the game's release. The Black Market Aerial Pack included an F-33 Dragonfly jet fighter, dual parachute thrusters and a multi-lock missile launcher. The Black Market Boom Pack included a quad rocket launcher, a cluster bomb launcher and an air-propulsion gun. The Black Market Chaos Pack included Rico's signature gun, an Agency hovercraft, a Chevalier Classic, a bull's-eye assault rifle and Tuk Tuk Boom Boom. Although the pack is no longer available, its contents may be downloaded separately. Avalanche also released several pieces of free DLC, including a Chevalier Icebreaker (an ice-cream truck with bullbars), Tuk Tuk Boom Boom (introducing a tuk tuk with a "roof-mounted weapon of mass destruction") and a Chaos Parachute pack.
DJ Solo
Dave Abrams, better known as DJ Solo (often stylized DJ SOLO), is an American DJ, producer, rapper and visual artist. He is a part of the Cypress Hill affiliated Soul Assassins collective. His production credits include La Coka Nostra, Everlast, Planet Asia, GZA, B-Real, Adil Omar, Mitchy Slick and others. He has released several mash-ups, remixes and a compilation album of his production work, titled "My MPC Is A Pipe Bomb", and produced on the Soul Assassins "" album. He also hosted 40's & Blunts, a weekly internet show.
List of songs in DJ Hero 2
"DJ Hero 2" on-disc setlist includes 83 mixes from over 100 different songs spanning 85 artists. Several mixes have been composed by professional DJs, including David Guetta, Deadmau5, DJ Qbert, Tiësto and RZA, who also appear as in-game avatars. The success of the first game eased the acquisition of music licenses for the sequel, and allowed the inclusion of more popular music. However, licensing for such music remained a difficult barrier. Reviews found the setlist to provide better variety from the first game's heavier hip-hop influences. The game also supports downloadable content, both existing downloadable mixes from "DJ Hero" and new mixes since the sequel's release.
Daft Punk
Daft Punk provided eleven new mixes featuring its music for the video game "DJ Hero". The duo also appears in the game as a pair of playable characters, along with a unique venue. The duo appears wearing its "Discovery"-era helmets and "Human After All"-era leather attire. Daft Punk's playable likenesses are absent from the sequel "DJ Hero 2", which includes a remixed version of the song "Human After All".
Girls' Frontline
The game has several collaboration with other game companies. On September 4, 2018, the PS4 rhythm game, DJMax Respect featured three songs from Girls' Frontline as DLC.
WWE 2K15
Various packs were available at unspecified dates with Superstars, Legends, managers, and new moves included. The first pack available was the "NXT ArRival" DLC, which added The Ascension, Adam Rose, Emma and John "Bradshaw" Layfield as playable characters. The second pack added was the "WCW Pack" DLC which added WCW legends Fit Finlay, Lord Steven Regal, Bam Bam Bigelow, Diamond Dallas Page, and Lex Luger. All the DLC packs were freely included for the PC version of the game, except for Paige, who was an exclusive addition to the Season Pass.
DJ Puzzle
DJ Puzzle (real name Jason Donnelly) is a Los Angeles-based American DJ, composer, music producer, remixer, and musician. He founded Peace Love Productions in 2001, a producer of royalty free sounds for loop based music software, which led to the beginning of his professional career in music. Since then he has composed songs for TV shows including Wicked Tuna and an Oculus VR exclusive virtual reality video game called Damaged Core.
Dark Souls II
Bandai Namco Games producer Takeshi Miyazoe originally stated in December 2013 that he did not expect there to be downloadable content (DLC) for "Dark Souls II". Despite that, in an interview in January 2014, he said that there is definitely potential for DLC for the game and that fan feedback is key. On June 4, 2014, FromSoftware announced a trilogy of DLC collectively known as "". The first of these, titled "Crown of the Sunken King", was released on July 22, 2014. The second, "Crown of the Old Iron King", was released on August 26, 2014. The final DLC, "Crown of the Ivory King", was slated to be released on September 24, 2014, but was delayed until September 30, 2014, due to unknown reasons. It was then released a day early (September 29) on PC, and a day later (October 1) on PS3.
Injustice 2
According to Boon, NetherRealm Studios planned to take a more "aggressive approach" for downloadable content in "Injustice 2" compared to their previous games. "One of the things we’ve been doing, trying to do more and more with every game...is to support it for a longer period of time," Boon stated, "With DLC characters, we’ve had four with "Mortal Kombat", six with "Injustice", eight with "Mortal Kombat X", and with "Injustice 2" we plan on continuing that pattern." On May 5, 2017, NetherRealm Studios announced "Fighter Pack 1", which includes three DLC characters: Red Hood, Starfire, and "Mortal Kombat"s Sub-Zero. Red Hood was released on June 13, 2017; Sub-Zero was released on July 11, 2017; and Starfire was released on August 8, 2017. "Fighter Pack 2", consisting of Black Manta, "Mortal Kombat"s Raiden, and Dark Horse Comics' Hellboy, was revealed on August 23, 2017, at Gamescom. Black Manta was released on September 12, 2017; Raiden was released on October 3, 2017, alongside the Black Lightning premier skin; and Hellboy was released on November 14, 2017. On October 3, 2017, during the finale of The CW's documentary television series "Chasing the Cup: Injustice 2", Atom was revealed as the next DLC addition. The third DLC pack, "Fighter Pack 3", was unveiled during the finals of the ELEAGUE "Injustice 2" World Championship on November 11, 2017, which includes Atom, Enchantress, and "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" (TMNT) protagonists Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo, and Raphael. Atom was released on December 12, 2017; Enchantress was released on January 9, 2018; and lastly, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles were released on February 13, 2018. Players can select which TMNT member to play as using the Gear System; equipping one of four weapons — katana, bō, nunchaku, or sai — swaps between Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo, and Raphael, each with their own unique move sets. In tournament and online modes, where Gear System loadouts cannot be used, players can choose each turtle individually through the character select screen. At one point, NetherRealm had considered developing a "Fighter Pack 0", which would consist of returning characters from "Injustice: Gods Among Us", including Ares, Batgirl, Doomsday, and Shazam; however, the idea did not come to fruition.
Guitar Hero Live
The task of developing the new game was given to FreeStyleGames around 2012. FreeStyleGames had developed both "DJ Hero" and "DJ Hero 2", and while both games were critically praised, the latter was released on the downward trend of the music game genre. FreeStyleGames had suffered some layoffs as a result of the hiatus of the "Guitar Hero" series, though remained an Activision studio and financially viable due to their work for the Wii U "Sing Party". As the development of "Sing Party" wrapped up, the studio created an internal research and development department to begin brainstorming what their next game would, with input from Activision. Hirshberg had encouraged the team to reconsider "Guitar Hero", noting the fan dedication to the series, but noted that the game needed innovation to be successful. Activision gave the team freedom to develop the game without relying on the previous titles in the series. The core gameplay of "Guitar Hero Live" was rebuilt from scratch; developer Jamie Jackson explained that the goal of the game was to bring "big innovation" to the franchise rather than continue with the same format used by previous games. He explained to his staff to only "think of "[Guitar Hero]" as a name. Think of it as a music game with a guitar peripheral, but pretend that nothing else has ever been done." The team brainstormed on what had made the "Guitar Hero" series fun, and recounted the earlier titles of the series which were designed to enable the player to envision themselves as a superstar guitarist, subsequent design choices were made around recreating that experience. The team also cited fellow Activison franchise "Call of Duty" as an influence towards the goal of providing an immersive, first-person experience.
Death Magnetic
The "Guitar Hero" DLC had two versions of the instrumental track "Suicide & Redemption." The versions differed by the guitar solo performed on the song: one version had a solo performed by Hetfield, the other a solo by Hammett. The tracks were titled according to the solo they contained, with the Hetfield version named "Suicide & Redemption J.H." and the Hammett version named "Suicide & Redemption K.H."
DJ Hero 2
The NPD Group's North American sales estimates for "DJ Hero 2" during its launch month were 59,000 units. Combined sales in North America of "DJ Hero 2" and "" were below one million in 2010, 63% below the total sales of "Guitar Hero 5", "DJ Hero", and "Band Hero" from 2009. As a result of faltering sales for its "Guitar Hero" series, Activision shuttered its "Guitar Hero" division, cancelling at least one planned game for 2011. The closure also affects the "DJ Hero" series, as Activision has stated that they do not expect to publish a music game during 2011.
Evo 2018
On the Saturday of the tournament, to coincide with the game's inclusion among the "AnimEVO" side events, DotEmu announced a port of "Windjammers" for the Nintendo Switch. Shortly after the "BlazBlue: Cross Tag Battle" finals ended, Arc System Works revealed nine new characters for the title to be released as DLC on August 6: Izayoi, Nine the Phantom, and Mai Natsume of "BlazBlue"; Mitsuru Kirijo, Akihiko Sanada and Labrys of "Persona 4 Arena"; and Merkava, Yuzuriha Sougets, and Mika Returna of "Under Night In-Birth". In addition, following the "Fighting EX Layer" side tournament, Arika revealed the game would be receiving an arcade port and announced a release window for forthcoming characters Pullum Purna and Vulcano Rosso. They also teased returning "Street Fighter EX" characters Area and Sharon and guest character Terry Bogard of "Fatal Fury" and "The King of Fighters" as future DLC.
DJ Miko
DJ Miko has also made many appearances on the Eurodance compilation album "Dancemania" series, specifically its sub-series albums including "Dancemania Speed" and "Dancemania Covers" since 1999, and on Konami's Bemani series of rhythm music video games with his covers of Jigsaw's "Sky High" and The Knack's "My Sharona".
Band Hero
While "Band Hero" does not have its own separate library of downloadable content, it supports downloadable content from the Guitar Hero 5 DLC library. In addition, 152 of the 158 available downloadable songs for "Guitar Hero World Tour" are forward-compatible with "Guitar Hero 5" and "Band Hero"; the existing content is automatically upgraded to include all features new to these games and was immediately available to players upon release of "Band Hero". Downloaded songs can be used in all game modes, provided all participating players have the song, including in the game's Career mode when players are given the option to select any song to play. The entire Band Hero DLC library is also available in Guitar Hero 5, and vice versa, so both games embrace the same DLC library. Some DLC songs have specific focus on Band Hero, like the "Celebrity New Years Track Pack" which includes Taylor Swift, Maroon 5 and No Doubt songs, and the "Band Hero Track Pack" with Miley Cyrus, Demi Lovato, and Selena Gomez & the Scene songs.
Dragon Age II
Four pieces of downloadable content were released for the game. "The Exiled Prince" was the first story-driven DLC released. It features a new companion, Sebastian Vael, a Brother of the Chantry who seeks vengeance after his family is murdered. It was available at the same time the game was launched. Available at no cost to those who purchased a new copy of "Dragon Age II", "Dark Emporium" added a bonus vendor that sells exclusive items, a Mabari War Hound to fight at Hawke's side, and The Mirror of Transformation, which allows players to change Hawke's facial appearance as many times as they want. Released July 26, 2011, "Legacy" was the second story-driven DLC. "Legacy"s story is entirely played in a new location, a prison constructed by the Grey Wardens in the middle of the deserted Vimmark Mountains housing Corypheus, a powerful and ancient Darkspawn. It also includes a story about Hawke's lineage. BioWare used this DLC to address fan concerns, and rectify some of the common criticisms of the base game. These included excessive area reuse, wave-based enemy encounters, and the lack of companion customization and meaningful choices. Released on October 11, 2011, "Mark Of The Assassin", the last story-driven DLC, added additional quests and Tallis from "Redemption" as a guest companion. In the DLC, Hawke must help Tallis infiltrate an Orlesian estate outside Kirkwall and steal a precious relic. Like "Legacy", "Mark of The Assassin"s story is played in an entirely new location, namely Chateau Haine and its neighboring landscape. An expansion pack entitled "The Exalted March" had been in development, but was cancelled as the studio decided to focus on tweaking the Frostbite engine, which would be used for their future games.
DJ Hero 2
"DJ Hero 2" was officially announced in June 2010 for release in the last quarter of 2010. Prior to the game's announcement, Activision revealed a month before the game's release that it is actively seeking artists for downloadable content and a sequel to the game. David Guetta has stated that he was set to work on the game's sequel, to arrive late in 2010. Activision CEO Bobby Kotick stated that despite low sales of "DJ Hero", they are committed to continuing the series, with the sequel due in 2010. The sequel, "DJ Hero 2", was further confirmed during an Activision investors report for 2009, citing it as one of only 2 major "Guitar Hero" titles to be expected from Activision in 2010, with an expected late-2010 release date.
DJ Hero
FreeStyleGames teamed up with London based music production company Crossfade Cartel owned by Ofei Sakyi and Dan Neil to ensure the overall quality of the soundtrack. The 16 man music production team used a combination of MIDI software along with the music sequencer program, Ableton Live; the MIDI information was used to construct the gameplay elements such as crossfading and scratching with additional custom export software. Because of this nature, Neil stated that it was much easier to alter a mix to meet certain gameplay goals, taking only a few minutes to complete, compared with the development of songs for "Guitar Hero".
Dance Dance Revolution Hottest Party
The soundtrack of "Dance Dance Revolution Hottest Party" differs in the Japanese release. "B4U (The Acolyte Mix)", "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)", "Rhythm is a Dancer" and "Unappreciated" are only featured in the North American/European/Oceanic release. "B4U (Rising Sun Mix)", "Double Tornard", "Pluto the First" and "True♥Love (Clubstar's True Club Mix)" are included in their place. All of the Japanese exclusives except "B4U (Rising Sun Mix)" we're made available in later DDR console releases, such as "Hottest Party 3" and "DDR 2010". "Lessons by DJ" in the Japanese release has Japanese language voice overs during the song, whereas all other releases have English voice overs.
DJ Boy
DJ Boy (DJボーイ) is a 1989 beat 'em up arcade game developed by Kaneko. It was published in Japan by Kaneko and in North America by Sammy.
Don Diablo
Diablo has played in Canada, the UK, the US, Australia, Japan, Brazil, and Israel. He has played at clubs and festivals including "Passion" club in London as resident DJ in 2002, Ministry of Sound, Gatecrasher, Dancevalley, Godskitchen, Impulz, Mysteryland, Creamfields, Haoman 17, Turnmills, Chasing Summer, Innercity, Northern Lights, Extrema Outdoorn, ElectroNation and Razzmatazz and Space in Ibiza. He has produced for a diverse range of artists including Kelis, Alex Clare, Diplo, Example, Dragonette, Noisia, Rox, Sidney Samson, Ou Est Le Swimming Pool and remixed for Bastille, Birdy, Tinie Tempah, Mika, The Chemical Brothers, Cassius, Gorillaz, Public Enemy, Iggy Pop, Plump DJs. According to North American music blog aggregator The Hype Machine, he was named "Most Blogged Artist" in the world several times.
Alienation (video game)
Since "Alienation" release, Housemarque has updated and added downloadable content (DLC) to the game. Ranked leagues and a local co-op mode were introduced in early July 2016. Other customization options, including bullet colors, were added. Two new difficulty levels (master and expert) and new "hero levels" were also added. On July 5, a season pass and the first DLC (the Survivor’s Pack) were introduced, along with a mention of upcoming DLC titled the Conqueror's Pack. On August 23, Housemarque introduced three new DLC: the Weapons Pack, the Armor Paint Pack and the Veteran Heroes pack, all of which (with the Survivor's Pack and the Conqueror’s Pack) were included in the season pass. Weekly missions were introduced to give players an additional challenge, with another difficulty level also added.
Ain't No Love in the Heart of the City
The song is featured in the 2009 video game DJ Hero, in "mashed-up" form.
Disco D
Shayman produced tracks for mainstream artists such as AZ ("City of Gods" from "A.W.O.L."), 50 Cent ("Ski Mask Way" from "The Massacre"), Nina Sky ("Turnin' Me On"), Trick Daddy ("I Pop"), Chamillionaire ("Rock Star ft. Lil Wayne") and Lil Scrappy. He wrote the theme music for VH1's "Hip Hop Honors" for all three years of the show. He also recorded commercial tracks for Best Buy, Comedy Central, Nickelodeon, Nike, Sprite and Xbox.
He worked with Kagi Media throughout 2006 to create "HUSTLE HARDER XXL", a hybrid of instructional and documentary footage on DVD Video, which also included a music production sample library from his personal collection. He was an avid user of Akai MPC4000, and had one tattooed on his arm.
DJCXL
He has collaborated with many New Zealand and international artists on tracks including King Kapisi's "Second Round KO" and "Dazzling DJ" with Black Wall Street Japan's S.H.O.. He also remixed the Chicago producer Mulatto Patriot's "International Connection", which featured Eternia, De:Joeso and DJ Goersch.
Dance Dance Revolution Solo
The alley opted to replace the "Solo 2000" machine with a "DDRMAX Dance Dance Revolution 6thMix" machine, which removes the nurse theme and alcohol references, but includes profanity. Konami responded by warning arcades that such machines are illegally imported. Using the DDR Freak fan site, the YAC located other "Solo 2000" machines and considered contacting the operators, asking for the games to be removed or replaced. In response, DDR Freak published a statement that denied the allegations of "Dance Dance Revolution" promoting substance abuse, pointing out that "Solo 2000" had a medical theme instead. Videos of related TV news report uploaded on DDR Freak contain the text: "F***IN IDIOT NEWS REPORTERS".
List of songs in DJ Hero 2
"DJ Hero 2" is the sequel to "DJ Hero", a spinoff of the "Guitar Hero" series. "DJ Hero 2" was developed by FreeStyleGames, published by Activision and released worldwide in October 2010 for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and Wii consoles. Like its predecessor, "DJ Hero 2" simulates turntablism, the playing of two songs in mix, using a special turntable-based controller that includes the ability to crossfade between the two songs, and scratching the recording. Players are challenged to match these actions, shown through on-screen scrolling indicators in synchronization with the mix; correct actions boost the player's score, while correctly performing several consecutive actions can increase the player's scoring multiplier. Specifically marked sections of songs allow the player to freestyle through crossfading, scratching, or inserting music samples into the mix. The player is not penalized for failing to perform actions. The goal is to obtain a high score for each mix, earning the player a star rating from one to five, which helps to advance the player's progress through the game.
List of songs in DJ Hero 2
"DJ Hero 2" supports downloadable content in the form of new mixes that can be purchased from the consoles' respective online stores. A free add-on allows players to purchase and play existing downloadable content from the first game to use within "DJ Hero 2". Activision's February 2011 decision to shutter their "Guitar Hero" development initially stated that no further downloadable content will be forthcoming for the title, but due to "continued support" from their fanbase, Activision has since clarified it will continue to release Do the rolex sweep in downloadable content for the game. Activision has stated that it will provide packs in March and April 2011 based on work that was ongoing at the time of their closure of the "Guitar Hero" division.
DJ Hero
The individual songs themselves were pulled from a large number of music genres, including Pop, Grunge, Soul, R&B, Techno, Hip Hop, House, Drum & Bass. Most mashup concepts were conceived by the in-house remix team. In addition to mixes using individual songs from both Eminem and Jay-Z, including Jay-Z's "Izzo (H.O.V.A.)" and "Dirt Off Your Shoulder". Eminem also stated that he will have additional songs included later in the year as downloadable content for the game, such as the "Jay-Z vs. Eminem Mix Pack" released in March 2010, featuring three mash up-style songs combining the works of both artists. Universal Music Group is providing much of the content for the game.
DJ Daryl
While signed to (then) No Limit Records (as a member of Beats by the Pound) he produced various hits: “Don’t Let Go” on Snoop Dogg - Da Game Is To Be Sold, Not To Be Told; “Unpredictable” (title track) on Mystikal - Unpredictable; “Murder” on Silkk - The Shocker; “That’s How We Break Bread” on Tru; “Street Life” on Soulja Slim - Give It 2 Em Raw; “Life Is A B****” on Magic - Skys The Limit; “Ghetto Cheeze” on Tru 2 Da Game; “Tryin 2 Do Something” on Master P - Ghetto D; “Time For A 187” on Master P - Ice Cream Man; “Mama Raised Me, More 2 Life and Snitches” on Master P - Da Last Don and “You Don’t Know Me” on Master P - Good Side, Bad Side.
Guitar Hero
"Band Hero" was also ported to the Nintendo DS by Vicarious Visions, expanding the play to include vocals (through the DS microphone) and drumming. The drumming uses a special "drum skin" adapter designed for the Nintendo DS Lite to map the unit's face buttons to four drum pads. However, the peripheral is not compatible with the original Nintendo DS model or the Nintendo DSi. However, since the drum skin is not electronic but a rubber cover switch that duplicates certain buttons on the DS Lite, a player can simply press the buttons in time to play the drums. The game includes four-player local wireless play in a similar manner as "Guitar Hero 5" allowing any combination of instruments to be used. The game has a set of 30 songs; some are from "Band Hero" and others are from several "Guitar Hero" games' set lists.
D-Code (DJ)
D-Code is a British DJ. After beginning as a DJ on pirate radio in London, he became a producer. In 2005, he became acquainted with Nerm, the founder of Shiva Soundsystem, releasing his first record on the label in 2006 and recording with the collective. He has toured internationally and featured on radio, including BBC-1. He was a featured artist on the 2009 video game "DJ Hero".
Half-Minute Hero
"Half-Minute Hero" was re-released for the XBLA on June 29, 2011 as "Half-Minute Hero: Super Mega Neo Climax." This version contains the "Super Mega Neo Climax" mode which allows the game to be played with enhanced graphics more akin to anime than 8-bit RPGs. Additionally, the "Evil Lord 30," "Princess 30," and "Knight 30" modes have been significantly reworked. Instead of the altering game styles found in the PSP version, the XBLA versions of these modes are identical in play style to "Hero 30" and feature only one level. The "Hero 30" campaign does have 6 new quests stemming from the "Treasure Land" stage, though. These quests involve the Overlord being awakened early and the hero has to acquire the aid of the five time beasts, however these levels also replace the "Another Goddess" stage found in the original version. The sound test mode, art gallery, and bestiary have also been removed from the XBLA version, normally unlocked after completing "Hero 3" in the PSP version.