A Multiplayer Guitar Game You Play on a Real Guitar

How a multiplayer guitar match works

• Create a room and share the 4-digit code with your friends.
• Everyone gets the same chords at the same moment.
• Strum each chord on your guitar; the microphone hears it.
• A live leaderboard shows who is ahead until the end.

Why it makes you better

Playing against someone adds just enough pressure: you stop looking at your hand and start finding shapes by memory. The changes you practise alone become fast when a friend is right behind you on the leaderboard.

Tips for guitarists in a live room

• Sit close to the microphone, about an arm away, and keep other sounds low.
• Strum all strings of the shape cleanly: the game listens for the notes of the chord.
• Mute the strings between chords so the old chord does not ring into the new one.
• Start the room on major and minor chords, then raise the level as everyone warms up.

Before your first match

1. Use Chrome or Edge on a computer, tablet or phone.
2. Plug in a USB MIDI keyboard (detected automatically) or allow the microphone for a piano or guitar.
3. Pick the chord level for the room: from major and minor triads up to 13th chords.
4. Any voicing counts: root position, inversions or open shapes.