By: [Author Name] – Guitar Gear & Rhythm Game Expert
For nearly a decade, Rocksmith 2014 has held a sacred place in the hearts of guitarists. Unlike its competitors, it didn’t just ask you to tap colored buttons; it asked you to plug in a real guitar and learn. Among the thousands of tracks available via official DLC (Downloadable Content) and the legendary Custom Forge community, few songs carry the weight, mystique, and technical joy as System Of A Down’s “Aerials.”
If you have been searching for the Rocksmith 2014 System Of A Down - Aerials -EXCLUSIVE experience, you have landed on the definitive guide. We are going to break down why this specific track is considered "holy grail" material, how to get the most out of its unique tuning, and why the exclusive arrangements available for this song push the limits of what the game can teach you. Rocksmith 2014 System Of A Down - Aerials -EXCLUSIVE
When Ubisoft released Rocksmith 2014 Edition, it wasn’t just a game; it was a pedagogical revolution. It transformed the tedious task of learning guitar tablature into an interactive, adrenaline-fueled experience. While the game shipped with a robust setlist ranging from The Rolling Stones to Avenged Sevenfold, the ecosystem truly came alive through its Downloadable Content (DLC).
Among the hundreds of songs released for the platform, few packs generated as much excitement as the System of a Down three-pack. And within that pack, one track stood as a monolithic challenge for intermediate and advanced players alike: "Aerials." By: [Author Name] – Guitar Gear & Rhythm
For years, the presence of this track was labeled an "Exclusive" in the hearts of players who had been begging for heavy metal representation that wasn't just about speed, but about groove, tuning, and unique tonality. Let’s dive deep into what makes "Aerials" in Rocksmith 2014 one of the most rewarding, difficult, and educational experiences in the game.
While Rocksmith has featured System of a Down tracks before, "Aerials" is often cited by fans as the "white whale" of their catalog due to the complexity of its mixing and arrangement. The inclusion of this track provides a complete band experience—offering distinct and engaging parts for both guitarists and bassists. When Ubisoft released Rocksmith 2014 Edition , it
Furthermore, the song’s length (clocking in at over six minutes) makes it an endurance test compared to the standard three-minute punk or rock tracks often featured in the game.
Before you launch the track, understand what you are plugging in for. System Of A Down doesn’t play in standard E. For "Aerials," guitarist Daron Malakian utilizes Drop C Tuning.