Attract Mode: Difference between revisions
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** ''Guitar Hero 5'' takes it a step further and has the attract mode be "Party Mode", which takes random on-disc or DLC songs (no customs, including Neversoft's) and has the currently set up band onstage performing them while allowing people to jump in and out at will on any instrument without worrying about failing. Additionally, anyone playing can pause without interrupting the song and switch difficulty or handedness, or even request a song change (which is one of the few actions that ''does'' stop playback).
** ''[[Rock Band]] 2'', on the other hand, loops between two songs: "Let There Be Rock" and the "Hello There" video.
* Leaving the start screen on ''Zelda'' games idle for a time usually brings up something. In the two original NES games, players were treated to a scrolling explanation ([[Gannon Banned|famously misspelled]], in ''[[The Legend of Zelda (video game)|The Legend of Zelda]]'') of the game's plot.
* ''[[Glider]] PRO'', if left too long on the title screen, will start an automated playthrough of Demo House.
* Some games in the ''[[Mortal Kombat]]'' series allowed you to move a joystick or press a button to show certain high score lists during attract mode. Very nice if you wanted to see whether someone had beaten your best score without waiting around. The arcade version of ''Ultimate MK 3'' had a fake character, a [[Stealth Pun|purple ninja named "Rain"]], appear in attract mode, although he became playable in the home versions and later games.
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