Quoted from chuckwurt:

Disagree. It’s one of the most exciting games to play your first session. Once I learned the rules, I really never wanted to play it again. It basically has one rule and everything else in the game funnels you back to that one rule. Song jackpots. Nothing else matters. That’s incredibly boring after the initial wow factor wears off.

Quoted from jimwe5t:

An unnamed podcasters argument is: GNR is a concert in a box, so who cares it shoots like a slow moving dog and has no mechs. He says its a different flavor of pinball on a 27” regular LCD screen, to be consumed at the insane concert in a box price of: $13,500.00!!!
Amazon sells a GNR concert in a box for $20 in Blu-ray, that plays on a 65 inch or bigger OLED screen, coupled to a high end sound system that blows away GNR’s comparatively weak stereo system. All for $20 you get a far better concert experience!!!
Godzilla has mechs galore and gives us real pinball players exciting pinball experiences. Not a GNR concert in a box with questionable geometry, that after playing the 50th time becomes so monotonous with no real mechs that owners want to get rid of it. Smart people are starting to sell them off and buy Godzilla. That should tell us something about how long a “concert in a box” experience will last in the home. Best advice: sell GNR, buy Godzilla and spend $20 for a GNR concert for a far better experience and own both for far less money!!!

Quoted from Kkoss24:

I don’t know shit, but here it goes .I own a GnR and think it would have been “Better” if the songs had a ball max .There’s 21 songs so some 1 ball ,some 2 ball etc.Still have the ball locks and love the targets changing the song/album ,but maybe 1 ball songs and 4 locked you get 4 ball saves ,2 ball song and 6 locked you get 3 saves .Something like that .Does it make sense ?