{"id":22649,"date":"2023-03-18T00:30:01","date_gmt":"2023-03-18T00:30:01","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/7f04146b-cec6-466d-b687-e34cee7af55f12"},"modified":"2023-03-18T00:30:01","modified_gmt":"2023-03-18T00:30:01","slug":"trombone-champs-autotoot-makes-the-ridiculous-music-game-more-accessible","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/wp.worldtechguide.net\/trombone-champs-autotoot-makes-the-ridiculous-music-game-more-accessible\/","title":{"rendered":"Trombone Champ’s ‘autotoot’ makes the ridiculous music game more accessible"},"content":{"rendered":"
Trombone Champ<\/em> is a blast to watch, but a beast to play even compared to some other rhythm games \u2014 you try nailing a slide during the “William Tell Overture.” Thankfully, developer Holy Wow Studios is putting the game within reach of more players. It’s introducing<\/span> an “Autotoot” option that takes away the need to press buttons. If you have hand-mobility issues, you’ll have a better chance of squonking your way to an S rank. Your score is halved to prevent leaderboard cheating, but you can advance the story.<\/p>\n The update is also more streamer-friendly, with icons warning when a tune might be muted on services like Twitch<\/span>. It’s faster to restart a track when your performance goes askew, and you’ll see your character in the points screen.<\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n Trombone Champ<\/em> quickly became a viral sensation after its debut last September. Anyone who’s familiar with Guitar Hero<\/em> or Rock Band<\/em> will grasp the basic mechanics, but the laugh-’til-you-cry hilarity of playing trombone over classic pieces can’t be overstated \u2014 this is one of those precious games where messing up is almost more entertaining than a perfect score. And that’s before you throw in unofficial songs<\/span> that put brass where it clearly doesn’t belong.<\/p>\n