Rocksmith+ Library Analyzis January 2024
This is an automatic generated post describing the last month of analytics from the Rocksmith+ Scraper. This analytics goes through what has been added during the last month, and the status of the song library as of time of this being published in Rocksmith+. Before we dive into the data, this show the status of the database. These numbers are derived by scraping the official Ubisoft songlist in various ways, and might deviate from actual database status. The scraper will mark songs as unavailable for a region if they are not seen for a time. This doesn’t necessary mean the song isn’t available in the region, it might be due to the limitations of the scraper.
During last month 69 new songs was added to the database bringing the library total to 11882 songs, also counting deactivated songs. Currently 686 songs are deactivated, giving a total of 11196 playable songs. 25 of the songs are inhouse Covers, while the majority are master recordings. 167 Official DLC’s have been observed in the game, and 453 songs from the Beta period.
The region with most songs is Peru with 9896 songs.
AI arrangements or chord charts are generated by ARCHI, and represents an AI generated tempo map with recognized chords. These are playable, though they doesn’t tell you exactly what to play. There are currently 11562 guitar chord charts and 11861 bass charts in the game.
The Ubisoft Notetracker team works with preparing official tracks to the game, but also does some quality control on community submitted arrangements. The following charts show how official arrangements are divided between types, and the same for community arrangements.
To easier categorize music, we have divided it in genres. In Rocksmith+ some of these genres are a bit broad. Some songs are given multiple categories.
As seen in the following charts, there is a difference in where the Notetracker team put in its effort, and where the community contribute.
Genres also affect what instruments are used. Below is a breakdown of genres per instrument.
About The Author
Aun Johnsen
(He/Him) Aun aka Skippern is a long time geek, nerd, and h4x0r. Autodedact programer, map nerd, music lover, tech lover, retro. Former a master mariner, but forced ashore and turned IoT technician. Skippern is from one planet, consider himself dual nationality, lived in three countries, worked on four continets.