Game developers are really tooting their own horn today. The freshly blown out “Trombone Champ” — a humorous take on the successful “Guitar Hero” franchise exclusively using the titular brass — has ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. The inconsistent tones of a Guitar Hero-style trombone game are ...

Trombone Champ is the newest video game players can't put down — even if those around them wished they would. Developed by Holy Wow Studios, the rhythm-based video game is similar to Guitar Hero — but ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. We just don’t see many games embrace their own comedy in the way Trombone Champ does. We just don’t see many ...

It’s late in the evening, and I am watching along on my computer as a jovial-looking cartoon man named Beezerly lives out many peoples’ worst nightmare, confidently honking for a crowd on a brass ...

I had seen screenshots of Trombone Champ earlier this week and thought it was some kind of Wii Music meme I’d completely missed. Now that I know it’s an actual game of its own, though, I am very glad ...

From the moment 4-year-old Cameron first stepped out into Glimmer in Spyro 2, he knew video games were going to play a central role in the rest of his life. Though he never planned to make it the ...

Oscar Gonzalez is a Texas native who covered video games, conspiracy theories, misinformation and cryptocurrency. Trombone Champ is a game that came out of nowhere to be a top seller on Steam, and ...

Making the trombone sound good is an art — one in which “Trombone Champ” has zero interest. The trombone rhythm game blew up (pun intended) on social media this week as players shared videos of ...

It’s not often that a game comes out of nowhere to absolutely dominate social media overnight. Then again, it’s incredibly rare that video clips from a new title make you cry with laughter within 15 ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by We asked several trombone players what they made of the popular new game, which laughs both at and with their instrument. Spoiler: They like it, too.