While Ubisoft has officially sunsetted weekly DLC for Rocksmith 2014 (having moved focus to *Rocksmith+), "new" content often appears via the Steam Workshop as Custom Songs, or could refer to a retrospective look at their existing DLC packs.
Let the bodies hit the floor! 🤘 Body: It’s time to drop that tuning and get heavy. Drowning Pool’s legendary anthem "Bodies" is officially available for Rocksmith 2014 Remastered! Whether you’re shredding the Lead line or holding it down on Bass, this Drop C classic is a must-play for any nu-metal fan. CTA: Grab the single or find it in the 2000s Mix V Pack on Steam today! Hashtags: #Rocksmith #DrowningPool #Guitarist #BassPlayer #NuMetal Option 2: Short & Punchy (X / Twitter) rocksmith 2014 edition remastered drowning pool new
When Rocksmith 2014 first launched, retuning your guitar to Drop C was a chore. The introduced a "Tuning Sync" feature. Now, when you select a Drowning Pool track, the game visually guides you through the retuning process with a precision strobe tuner. It takes less than 30 seconds to go from E Standard to the sludge of Drop C. While Ubisoft has officially sunsetted weekly DLC for
In Rocksmith 2014 Edition Remastered, "New" is one of the songs featured in the game's library. The song is available for players to learn and play on guitar or bass. The game's version of the song features a faithful recreation of the original recording, with accurate guitar and bass parts. Within the game
The inclusion of "Bodies" is notable for its use of , a stark departure from the standard E tuning common in many introductory songs. This deep, aggressive tuning requires players to adapt their instrument's tension and their own fretting pressure, offering a practical lesson in how heavy metal achieves its signature "chugging" resonance. Within the game, the track includes arrangements for Lead, Alternate Lead, Rhythm, and Bass , ensuring that players across all skill levels and instrument preferences can engage with its iconic riffs. Educational Value of the "Note Highway"
While some critics argue that Rocksmith functions more as a rhythm game than a traditional teaching tool, others highlight its strength in building and rhythm consistency . Learning "Bodies" through the "Note Highway" allows players to: