10 Best Video Games Featuring Rock Music

10 Best Video Games Featuring Rock Music

The 10 best video games featuring rock music takes into consideration the close-knit ties these two giants of the entertainment industry share. In 1972, Magnavox Odyssey was the first video game to be released, just before Atari’s infamous Pong did the same. In various establishments ranging from bars to laundromats and restaurants, Pong‘s popularity first won over American gamers before becoming an international phenomenon. Prior to Pong, it was Computer Space but it was too clumsy as a game to really take off. Americans were dropping their quarters to play Pong instead.

As for Odyssey, Ralph Baer’s creation met with skeptics who couldn’t wrap their heads around the idea of doing more with a television screen than watching a show. At the time, Magnavox Odyssey was shown as ads featuring a happy family playing a tennis-style video game in commercials that piqued consumer interest. What Magnavox started with Odyssey, Atari perfected with Pong. At least as far as video perfection goes in 1972.

In 1972, video games didn’t have the influence of rock and roll music yet. However, as public demand for video games increased, a brand new form of entertainment took shape to become the giant it is today. Today, there are prestigious video game awards that rival the Grammies and the Oscars. Who would have thought back in the 1970s that video games and rock and roll music would eventually pair up as an ultimate tag team in the entertainment industry? This is exactly what they did. When the right music is paired up with the right game, it’s an experience rockin’ gamers can’t seem to get enough of.

Speaking as a fan of gaming myself who also happens o have a thing for rock music, I will personally credit a series of popular video games for making me aware of some really talented musicians I otherwise never would have heard of. It’s kind of embarrassing because when I heard about certain artists like Chvrches and Starset for the first time through some video games I played, I didn’t realize they already had millions of fans in love with their brand of rock music. Hey, I just realized I revealed how old I really am here by admitting that.

Rock On, Gamers

Going into 2023, the love affair shared between rock n’ roll music and video games has blossomed into the entertainment industry’s version of holy matrimony. There are now video games that have been designed where rockin’ music takes center stage as part of their theme. In some cases, there has been the odd game that has turned wannabe rockers into popular musicians who’ve become guitar heroes themselves. The concept of installing pairing rock music with video games began in the 1980s when it was realized in order for video games to achieve optimal popularity they needed good music to go with it.

Like movies and television, music plays an important role to establish a certain mood for the video game according to its genre. The Thief series was among the first to take advantage of this rockin’ approach to video games that would lead to rhythm-based games that challenged players to tap into their own set of musical skills. The better you performed as a gamer, the better your score would be as a player.

Overall, video games have gone a long way. The influence of music played an instrumental role in the rise of their popularity. Long gone are the days of ghetto teenagers who hung around the arcades, playing video games all day long. Today, video games have earned a level of mainstream acceptance and respect. It has become a huge industry that’s impossible to ignore. Among gamers who pay attention, take a good look at the console wars that have brewed between Microsoft’s Xbox series and the Sony Playstation series. They, along with the design studios that have made a fortune in the gaming industry, rake millions of dollars every single year from consumers who no longer rely on movies and television as a means of visual entertainment.

Among the most popular games on the market, many of them have in-game music and soundtracks that feature some of the top talents that have dominated the genres of heavy metal and rock n’ roll music as legendary icons. Some of these video games even brought enough recognition to certain rockers that would have otherwise remained unknown. As mentioned previously, I never even heard of Chvrches until I began to play the Forza Horizon series.

Game On, Rockers

As the money and prestige of video games continued to make an impact on the entertainment industry, so did the influence of the music that came with them. It didn’t take too long before gaming studios began to recruit rockin’ musicians to do their part to add some flavor to a brand-new video game design in the works. By 2000, the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences began to let interactive games compete in the Grammy Awards.

This eventually led to The Recording Academy putting together a Grammy category specifically for video games and their music. Best Score Soundtrack for Video Games and Other Interactive Media is among a series of changes the industry is making in order to accommodate this form of entertainment. These changes are credited to the influence of some of the iconic rockers who’ve made their mark as recording artists that have made valuable contributions to video game soundtracks. Some of those games are mentioned in our top ten list that features rock music.

The future of rock n’ roll music and video games continue to work together as a duet continues to shine as bright as ever. Among up-and-coming rockers, many of them have clued in that if they want to make a name for themselves, teaming up with a decent video game developer is the way to do it. Even among well-established rockers, composing music for video games has become a great way to continue doing what they love without following the hectic schedule of concert tours and public appearances in order to sell records.

10 Best Video Games Featuring Rock Music

#10 – Halo

Since 2001, Halo has had some of the best in-game and soundtrack rock songs that add to its popularity as a first-person shooter game. Among them, Halo 2 probably outranks them all when it comes to the original music score. That one was released in 2004 that featured the rock bands Breaking Benjamin, Hoobastank, and Incubus. The guitar sounds and choral introduction came from Steve Vai.

The newest game from the series is Halo Infinite. It was released in 2021, twenty years after the first game made its mark among a fan base that has mostly remained loyal to the franchise since the beginning. Most of them will likely regard Halo 2 as the game with the best soundtrack. For me, I’m rather partial to Starset’s “Halo,” which was featured in the group’s 2014 album, Transmissions. Although the song and the game were not officially affiliated with each other, it made quite an impression among members of the gaming community.

As for the actual music belonging to Halo, Martin O’Donnell and Michael Salvatori were the first to produce a soundtrack for Bungie’s epic video game. The idea was to use the music to change dynamically according to the gameplay. Thanks to Halo, chant music revived with a new fan following. After Halo 2 was Halo 3, which was released in 2007. The music pattern mostly stayed the same but Halo 2 still comes out on top as a rockin’ fan favorite.

#9 – Call of Duty, Black Ops II

For original rock music, Call of Duty, Black Ops II released a soundtrack that was composed by Jack Wall and Trent Reznor. Fans of Nine Inch Nails are likely to recognize Reznor for his work, and not just for this video game alone. He is also the genius behind another iconic video game, Quake. The game itself was released in 2012 while the soundtrack was digitally released as part of the Hardened Edition and Care Package releases. The game’s Campaign mode featured a concert that played at the end of the credit roll, featuring Avenged Sevenfold’s “Carry On.” As for Black Ops II and Black Ops Cold War‘s season two battle pass, a war track pack was released as a soundtrack for its gaming audience to enjoy.

Much has changed in the world of Call of Duty ever since it released the first game of its series in 2003. The first developer was Infinity Ward. Since then, three more game developers have signed up, namely Treyarch, Sledgehammer Games, and Raven Software. Among them, Treyarch seems to be the fan favorite. All four of these companies take turns between Call of Duty game releases, all of them carrying the Activision banner. While there is considerable debate between members of the gaming community about which Call of Duty game is the best, the majority seem to be in agreement the music from Black Ops II reigns supreme as a rockin’ favorite.

#8 – Doom

Fans of Doom would probably lose their minds if this wasn’t on the list. To be honest, I’d be one of those, too. It’s sometimes hard to tell which is more popular, the game itself or the music. Personally, as a gamer, I’m not into first-person shooters but my husband is. He’s a Doom fanatic. Oddly enough, as soon as he starts playing the game, I will turn off whatever I’m listening to just to hear the in-game musical scores that play as he blasts away at the enemy demons. This is a fast-paced game so it needs good, strong music in order to keep up. Among hard rock and heavy metal fans, Doom can deliver quite the rush among those who also happen to be gamers. Anybody familiar with Doom should be familiar with Mick Gordon. As far as this gamer is concerned, he is one of the greatest composers who really know how to rev up adrenaline-pumping video games. Doom 2016 rightfully earned a series of awards for its gameplay and musical score. If there is any game that can demonstrate how important rock music is as a means to amp up the excitement, it’s Doom.

The Doom series itself began in 1993 as a first-person shooter video game. The goal was to save Earth from a demonic invasion that sought to enter through a wormhole in an effort to wipe out the global population. As a player, the option to go solo or in multiplayer mode allowed gamers to run around as a Doom Slayer working for the Union Aerospace Corporation. The popularity of Doom became a pop culture phenom that has since brought forth board games, books, cartoons, and movies. Also known as Doomguy, the gamer served as a marine assigned to take on the forces from Hell. Moving forward to Doom 2016, Mick Gordon’s musical composition for the soundtrack featured contributions made by Richard Devine.

The goal was to modernize Doom with a musical score that stepped away from the norm of using guitars. Devine and Gordon were somewhat disillusioned with the direction heavy metal music took at the time and wanted to avoid Doom from sounding like a game too cartoonish for its own good. What these men did was compress and distort certain sounds that gave off a unique style that perfectly matched Doom‘s vibe as an environment stuck in the realm of a demonic world. Along the way, guitars were used after all as Gordon used them for the game’s main theme. The soundtrack featured thirty-one songs on it, including music that wasn’t in the game. It was highly acclaimed among music critics and well-favored by fans. It won the 2016 Best Music/Sound Design at the Game Awards.

After Doom 2016 it was Doom Eternal. Released in 2020, gaming heavy metal fans were anxious to hear what new musical material was going to be featured in-game and on the soundtrack. Returning as the game’s composer, Mick Gordon placed an ad in January 2019 for “metal screamers” to take part in a recording session that would be featured in the game’s soundtrack. Those who rose to the occasion included musicians from Aborted, Black Crown Initiate, and Static-X, just to name a few. Nature Ganganbaigal of Tengger Cavalry also signed up and had his voice recorded but died before the game was released. While the in-game music for Doom Eternal earned favorable reviews, the soundtrack itself took gamers by surprise with its differences. Again, speaking as the wife of a Doom fanatic, the in-game music was heavier than what was put together for the soundtrack. As games, Doom 2016 and Doom Eternal are both fantastic. The in-game music for both is also phenomenal. As for soundtrack preferences, Doom 2016 holds its ground as a favorite among music fans who prefer its heavier material.

#7 – Cyberpunk 2077

Set in the science fiction-based dystopian future, Cyberpunk 2077 is a video game that owes its influence to the cyberpunk themes laid out by movies such as 1977’s Judge Dredd and 1982’s Blade Runner. It’s also the sequel to Cyberpunk 2020. The influence of cyberpunk as its own cultural phenomenon laid out more than enough material for games, movies, and television to work with. The fans ate it all up. In 1988, Cyberpunk was launched as a tabletop role-playing game. In 2020, Cyberpunk 2077 was released as a video game. At first, it met with some bitter disappointment among members of the gaming community as there were performance issues that met with harsh criticism.

This was a game that was first announced in 2012. After eight years of development and hype, the expectations of this game were so high that when it failed to measure up to them it became headline news among members of the gaming community. Thankfully, the bugs that plagued the game were worked out and it has since become one of the most popular and widely played video games running today. As this is a game catering to the cyberpunk genre, it wouldn’t be complete with a tracklist of its own set of songs. Despite the shaky start, Cyberpunk 2077 has earned a series of awards and has been recognized as a game with the best music score among critics and fans alike. Thanks to the success of this game, a sequel is supposedly already in the works. The vast universe Cyberpunk 2077 provides as a game continues to expand as new content keeps the players glued to a game many agree has become a sweet addiction.

Thanks to the influence of Cyberpunk 2077, Cyberpunk: Edgerunners was released in 2022 by a Japanese-Polish anime series that based its stories on the game. Based in the realm of Night City, the anime series acted as a prequel to the game. Fans of the series, as well as fans of the game, found themselves taking on the challenge to compare graphic notes between both versions of the Cyberpunk universe. As for the game’s soundtrack, the musicians involved used pseudonyms as their music was played on the in-game radio station. The tracklist rocks out 157 songs, all coming from the game’s radio station, Night City Radio. While Cyberpunk 2077 still has to contend with some game bugs, it has given most of its fans their money’s worth as gamers. The fact it’s loaded with some great tunes with a cyberpunk flair makes it even better.

#6 – Forza Horizon

The Forza Horizon series features video games that challenge players to hop into a vehicle of choice and race around in what feels like a festive environment. Earlier in the article, I mentioned I never even heard of Chrvches or Starset until I played a certain video game. That was Forza Horizon 4, which came out in 2018. However, the first Forza Horizon came out in 2012, seven years after Turn 10 Studios released its first simulation racing video game, Forza Motorsport. While Turn 10 Studios focused on Motorsport, Playground Games focused on the Horizon series. For fans of instrumental rock, Forza Motorsport‘s composer, Tom Holkenborg, is a musical genius. Among fans who want decent rockin’ tunes with vocals to rev up an already fantastic racing game, the Horizon series won’t disappoint. As much as I enjoyed Motorsport, Horizon is my personal favorite as the series allows gamers to explore an open world. The success of the first Forza Horizon led to four more sequels.

What made the Horizon series even more enjoyable was the three fictional radio stations that each had their own genre of music. Altogether, there were sixty-seven songs on it from Horizon Pulse, Horizon Bass Arena, and Horizon Rocks. Some of the featured songs came from a collection of Australian-based bands such as Cut Copy and Empire of the Sun. The songs that were curated for the soundtrack focused on making the fictional Horizon Festival the kind of experience we’d feel if we were actually at a top-notch live racing event. Speaking on a personal note, I didn’t start playing any of Forza’s games until Forza Horizon 4. When I heard “Satellite” from Starset for the first time, I think it was a euphoric experience. After hearing “Never Say Die” from Chrvches, I went on a quest to comb over all of the music belonging to the Forza Horizon series.

In 2021, Forza Horizon 5 became the latest edition developed by Playground Studios. The tradition of pairing up rock music with this iconic video game continues as gamers race around in what is now a Mexican-style world. This particular series continues with the tradition of picking a nation and using it as a backdrop for racing gamers to taste a hint of culture while racin’ and rockin’ their way around. Forza Horizon 5 has won a series of awards, including Game of the Year with the Game Developers Choice Awards. Forza Horizon 5 now has six fictional radio stations that offer a variety of musical options for gamers to choose from.

There’s Horizon Bass for fans of dance music and Horizon Block Party that features hip-hop and R&B music. If you’re into classical, Radio Eterna would be for you. Hospital Records Radio caters to fans who enjoy bass and drums. If you’re into electronica and pop, Horizon Pulse would be your station. As for Horizon XS, this is where fans of alternative and rock music go. Personally, as a gamer, I never leave XS as I’m a loyal fan of Foo Fighters and The Killers. However, I have to admit one of my favorite songs in Forza Horizon 5 comes from Royal Blood. “Trouble’s Coming” tends to throw me into demolition derby mode.

#5 – Brutal Legend

This is where I have to admit my addiction as a gamer. I’m a ridiculous fan of Brutal Legend, probably because I find it hysterical that Ozzy Osbourne is the go-to guy whenever I need something. I’m also fond of the idea of classic heavy metal rockers taking on the wave of enemies who want to kill a huge part of the music industry that made it so popular, to begin with. The main protagonist of the game was voiced by the legendary Jack Black. The heart and soul of the game are all about metal and rock music, which serve as the ammo you need as you use your guitar to fight off evil. Double Fine created Brutal Legend while Electronic Arts published it in 2009 for the Xbox 360 and Sony PlayStation 3 consoles.

For the most part, it was well-received by game reviewers and gamers alike. Among gamers who happened to be classic rock fans, especially heavy metal, Brutal Legend was the “it” game to play when it was first released. As a roadie named Eddie, players found themselves in a fantasy world. Aside from recognizing certain landmarks belonging to the artwork of heavy metal album classics, music fans had access to as many as 107 heavy metal tracks from the list of seventy-five artists whose music dictated the musical layout of this game.

In Brutal Legend, Eddie has been assigned the task of saving the human race from supernatural overlords threatening to destroy the world. When not chopping the enemy with a battle ax, Eddie uses his Flying V guitar to tap into a magical world of music. The more a player advanced in the game, the more of the songs from the collection would be released. Aside from Ozzy Osbourne as your guide, the voices of Tim Curry, Lita Ford, Rob Halford, and Lemmy Kilmister were also featured in the game.

The game’s creative director, Tim Schafer, was a fan of heavy metal music, using it as the core focuses behind Brutal Legend. There are also thirty original rock songs featured in the game but none of them were nearly as popular as the material previously released by the greatest rock legends the entertainment industry has ever known. In 2009, it won the Best Voice award at the Spike Video Games. It also won Best Strategy/Simulation Game and Outstanding Achievement in Soundtrack with the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences. Among fans familiar with Schafer’s work, they may recognize 1995’s Full Throttle, a game that somewhat felt like a predecessor to Brutal Legend as was loaded with bikers and heavy metal music. Many fans are hoping to see either a Brutal Legend II or a remastered version of the original in the near future.

#4 – Tony Hawk

The Tony Hawk series started off in 1999 by purposely combining rock music with its skateboarding theme as a video game. Among fans big into punk, this was the “it” game for them to play as it featured music coming from bands such as Bad Religion, Goldfinger, Offspring, and Rage Against the Machine. Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater was first released for Sony’s PlayStation console as a 3D environment that featured a mix of punk rock and ska music as players tested their skateboarding skills by completing a series of missions. The avatar of famous skateboarders was used by the players that would have to learn how to perform tricks and collect objects. Gamers had the option to play either in solo mode or multiplayer. The most recent game joining the Tony Hawk franchise is 2020’s Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 1+2.

The skateboarding star himself, Tony Hawk, was the inspiration behind creating a video game that explored the realm of a sport that was often underrated. The first five games released in the series earned critical acclaim and much fan approval, which played a key role in the rising popularity of the sport itself. The rock music featured in the games also played a key role as the subgenres of punk and ska also began to pick up a broader fanbase worldwide. In total, the Tony Hawk series has twenty games released so far. Over time, the series became more story-based. It, however, maintained the need for rock music to continue as a vital part of their games. Aside from Tony Hawk, many top-ranked skateboarders were also featured in the video game series over the years.

#3 – Grand Theft Auto

In 1997, the first Grand Theft Auto was released as a video game by the creative team of Mike Dailly and David Jones. It was published by Rockstar Games. The name of the game directly references the terminology used when automobiles are stolen by thieves. The name of this roleplaying game is to explore the open world as players complete missions in order to unfold their story. The universe of Grand Theft Auto was modeled after real cities you would explore as the protagonist trying to rank up in the criminal underworld. Going into 2020, there have been seven standalone games in the series, along with four expansion backs. The roster of musical and voice actors that have contributed to the game include Debbie Harry, Dennis Hopper, Samuel L. Jackson, Ray Liotta, Axl Rose, and James Woods.

The 3D setting of Grand Theft Auto lays out the roadmap of a beautifully designed world that keeps gamers coming back for more. As a player, the choice is yours if you want to be a protagonist with a higher moral ground or a lowlife. For Rockstar Games, Grand Theft Auto is their pride and joy. When it comes to music, the games have more than one genre of music to satisfy their fans. In 2021, Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy – The Definitive Edition was developed by Grove Street Games, then released by Rockstar Games, as it combined 2001’s Grand Theft Auto III, 2002’s Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, and 2004’s Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.

These remastered versions of the games came with a series of upgrades. Among a fan base who hoped for brand-new material, they were disappointed. However, the overall sales of the latest edition of Grand Theft Auto proved its days as a rockin’ fan favorite aren’t over yet. Regardless if it’s the first Grand Theft Auto or the most recent, the series has been noted as more than just some great video game. It also developed a reputation of rockin’ out some fantastic rock tunes, both as original content and classic favorites.

What made Grand Theft Auto so much fun for more than twenty years was the experience of driving around the city while listening to the music it played. From the beginning, embraced the concept of several radio stations, along with the collection of songs that would be featured on each of them. Many songs featured in the games included classics such as Bob Seger’s “Hollywood Nights,” as well as newer favorites such as “Gabriel” from Joe Goddard.

#2 – Guitar Hero

Mentioning rockin’ video games without recognizing Guitar Hero would be a sin. This video game is loaded with rock music that challenges wannabe musicians to mimic their own guitar heroes from epic bands such as Aerosmith, Dragonforce, Kansas, Megadeath, and Slayer, just to name a few. What makes this game beat out all the others is the educational value that literally has influenced children of all ages. Instead of playing with a joystick in order to accomplish gaming goals, you pick up a guitar. Granted, it’s in toy form compared to what our beloved recording artists used but it’s a start. The popularity of Guitar Hero includes one of its games dedicated strictly to the legendary Metallica. Guitar Hero has proven to be one of those all-time classics that never gets old. It’s just as popular today as it was when first released in 2005.

The game challenges the player to pick up the joystick that’s in the form of a guitar and learn from its impressive collection of (mostly) rock songs. As a game, Guitar Hero offers different modes for players who wish to go solo or engage with other guitarists online. While in multiplayer mode, the option is there to either compete with other players or collaborate with them. The popularity of Guitar Hero has become so great that it had a Guitar Hero World Tour released in 2008. The game itself evolved to more than just players strumming a guitar. As a four-player band, vocals and drums were embedded to bring forth a rock group experience. Although other musical genres have also been featured in Guitar Hero, it’s the rock n’ roll genre that has proven to be the all-time favorite.

Since the first Guitar Hero, the series has brought forth a total of twenty-five releases, as well as two spinoffs, Band Hero and DJ Hero. When Guitar Rock III: Legends of Rock was released in 2007, it became the first single video game to sell enough copies to break the one-billion-dollar mark. What started off as a game first developed by Harmonix has since become a giant under the ownership of Activision as of 2009. 2015’s release of Guitar Hero Live met with a lukewarm reception that resulted in Activision’s decision to eventually shut down the game’s streaming downloadable content service.

However, with the pending deal with Microsoft and its Xbox series, there’s hopeful speculation Guitar Hero will make a comeback. Hey, that’s what guitar heroes have been known to do, right? Although which of the Guitar Hero series is considered the best is subject to debate, the overall fan favor and sales figures put Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock at top of the list.

#1 – Rock Band

Imagine a video game that strictly focuses on rock bands and the music they play. Oh, wait, there is one. It’s called Rock Band. The first of this popular series began in 2007. The concept behind the game was putting together your own rock band and start playing some rockin’ music. Now going into Rock Band 4, over one hundred million digital songs have been downloaded into the Rock Band roster, along with nearly three thousand tracks from about nine hundred recording artists. Some of that music comes from the genre’s greatest such as Fleetwood Mac, and The Ramones, just to name a few. It’s safe to say many kids growing up dreamt at least once about becoming a famous rockstar. With a video game like Rock Band, it’s the opportunity to take that dream at least a step closer to reality.

The developers behind Rock Band are the same behind Guitar Hero. Harmonix and Red Octane already pooled their resources together for Guitar Hero in 2005. In 2007, Activision acquired Red Octane to continue the Guitar Hero series 2007. At the same time, MTV Games acquired Harmonix. Together, MTV and Harmonix brought forth Rock Band, which was published by Electronic Arts. Going into 2009, neither Guitar Hero nor Rock Band earned the level of sales they hoped to achieve. This was due to the fact there were too many video games coming out at the time, all of them tapping into the world of rhythm as a theme. However, there was enough reason for Rock Band to continue as it brought forth Rock Band 3 in 2013, then Rock Band 4 in 2015. In addition to these main releases, there was the popular spinoff, The Beatles: Rock Band, as well as additional content. As of 2020, Rock Band 4 supported over 2700 songs.

In 2009, Eran Egozy and Alex Rigopulos, the founders of Harmonix, were named as one of the most influential people in a Time Magazine publication. This was because of Rock Band. The cultural impact this game had on gamers who happened to be rock music fans was immense. In 2009, Rock Band won the Game Developers Choice Pioneer Award, followed by a Character Approved New Media Award 2010 award from USA Network. Rock Band was popular enough to have its own reality show, Rock Band 2: The Stars, in an elimination-style competition that featured Alice Cooper and Sebastion Bach as the judges.

There is a Rock Band 5 on the way, which was announced in 2022 and is set to be released in 2023. The newest edition to the series has Harmonix team up with Rockstar Games. So far, it will have seventy-two on-disc songs, as well as the familiar peripherals, including the keyboard that was first introduced in Rock Band 3. Among rock fans who want a good taste of Rock Band but can’t wait long enough for the fifth installment of this series to be released, the complete package of Rock Band 4 should keep you entertained in the meantime. There is a strong bet the instruments included in the Rock Band Rivals Band Kit will be compatible with Rock Band 5 as soon as it’s released.

Feature Photo: Ponomarenko Anastasia/ Shutterstock

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