At first it hurts, trust me. You'll probably experience a tender ache on your fingertips and shoulder pain, from where you have to twist your arm round the neck of the guitar in order to play the chords, that's normal so don't worry about it. Even after about a week or so, if you play often, you'll realise that your fingertips are getting use to the strings and will gradually harden, making it easier for you to play and the shoulder pain will decrease as well.
I recommend though. that if you are interested in playing the guitar, jump at the chance. Yes it will hurt in the beginning and it will become frustrating at times, but if you are determined and willing to persevere, you'll gradually overcome the pain and become increasingly better. Once you have mastered overcoming the pain that is involved in learning to play the guitar, you can practically play any song on the guitar (with a little practice of course).
Also, if you are finding it hard to play the guitar, for example, the strings are too hard and thin or you just don't like the feel of it, try switching to another type of guitar (electric or acoustic) or buy plastic strings.
hard
Yes.
with hard work and commitment, anything is possible.
hard
Your guitar strings may be hard to press because they are too high off the fretboard, the strings are old and need to be replaced, or the guitar neck may need adjustment.
Cause it's hard to play the electric guitar without it, though classical guitar players use their fingers.
It just gives you the medal for guitar
everything that rocked hard... ;-)
Depends but usually 3 or 4 kgs plus the guitar.
Through the Fire and Flames. Note: you have to complete the game in order to get it.
That is hard... Gibson or Fender.
It depends if you want to or not.