{Videos are ordered from newest to oldest}
Find out How DeepNote Works:
Watch DeepNote in Action! (Cult of Personality, Assorted Solos, Through the Fire and the Flames, Train Kept a Rollin’, GH3 Downloadable Content):
The Building Process (Stages 1,2, and 3):
That is so rad. I’m almost as good as the robot after two Cosmos and an Ambien, but not quite.
does it actually have moving parts to hit the buttons? how does it input into the game?
It is wired into the guitar, there are no moving parts.
It would be funny if it could beat the top scores on x-box live, then it would become useful
Why would anyone do this? I thought the object of the game is to play it.
Some play games some hack games, well done guys.
Hey Joe Smith, maybe someone would do it because it’s an interesting technical challenge. Moron.
Wasn’t this already done last spring at Texas A&M?
http://slashbot.wordpress.com/
Holy Crap you beat me to it. A friend and I have thought about doing this very thing. Bravo sir you are genius
Nice work guys – very cool.
Question: why does it miss notes? Is it a sensor error, timing error, or something else?
Can you do a video of it playing devil went down to georgia song (not battle)??
Al: Yes, But they used thousands of dollars of video processing equipment, and still only managed 60-something percent on Through the Fire on the Flames. We used a few hundred dollars of equipment, and can get 99%.
Dubya: It is a combination of things. Most commonly, it is an issue 2 close notes only being strummed once.
Joey: We will try to manage that, but I can’t make any guarantees.
The Texas A&M one was done for a project and a stipulation was that it had to be a mechatronic device. So it was required to have moving parts. Also, the equipment they used was mostly donated.
Can it work on GH1?
The controller we used is USB, so it will only work on XBOX360 or PC. Since GH1 is not available on either of those, it will not work.
Can you make a bot for the PS2?
We certainly could… But it would be a waste of time and energy. It would basically be the same thing, wired into a different guitar.