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 ...

A journalist, soccer fanatic and Shrewsbury Town fan, Will’s love for the game has withstood countless playoff final losses. After graduating from the University of Liverpool he wrote for a number of ...

Jake is a writer from the United Kingdom. With a focus on first-person shooters, RPGs, and achievement hunting, writing about the gaming industry comes naturally and is a real point of pride. Outside ...

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 ...

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 ...

Trombones. Hot dogs. Baboons. Collectible cards. Lore. Trombone Champ has it all. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. It's not often ...

The inconsistent tones of a Guitar Hero-style trombone game are delighting social-media users. Footage from the new Trombone Champ is going viral online as players try to stay in tune when tooting ...

Having worked as a writer since 2014, Martin Wood started as a gaming academic before joining GameRant. His passion and aspirations for the field began with his childhood favorites, like Pokemon ...

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 ...

Dan Vecchitto didn't mean to make a hit video game. Vecchitto is the creative force behind Trombone Champ, a simple computer game in which players emulate jamming on trombone, usually poorly, and ...

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.