Question: "Free Bird" was the final song on which version of the popular Guitar Hero franchise game?
About the article "Free Bird", section "In popular culture".

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In popular culture.
The song was used for the Spanish television station Telecinco for the "ad" of the 2010 FIFA World Cup Final.
The motto was "Una final no se juega; una final se gana" (A final is not played; a final is won).
On November 25, 2008, the song was available as downloadable content for the game "Guitar Hero World Tour". 
Guitar Hero is a music rhythm game developed by Harmonix and published by RedOctane for the PlayStation 2 video game console.
It is the first entry in the "Guitar Hero" series.
"Guitar Hero" was released on November 8, 2005 in North America, April 7, 2006 in Europe and June 15, 2006 in Australia.
The game's development was a result of collaboration between RedOctane and Harmonix to bring a "Guitar Freaks"-like game to America.
The game features a guitar-shaped controller (resembling a miniature Gibson SG) that the player uses to simulate playing rock music.
The gameplay is similar to "GuitarFreaks", in that the player presses buttons on the guitar controller in time with musical notes that scroll on the game screen.
The game features covers of 30 popular rock songs spanning five decades of rock, from the 1960s up through 2005, in addition to bonus tracks.
"Guitar Hero" became a surprise hit, earning critical acclaim and winning many awards from major video game publications, and was considered one of the most influential games of the first decade of the 21st century.
The game's success launched the "Guitar Hero" franchise, which has earned more than $2 billion in sales, spawning several sequels, expansions, and other game-related products. 
NA December 20, 2007 for Verizon Wireless customersNA April 1, 2008 for BlackBerry devicesGuitar Hero Mobile is a series of rhythm video games in the "Guitar Hero" series, adapting the normal console-based gameplay which uses a guitar-shaped controller to match notes of popular rock music songs to work with the face buttons on advanced mobile phones, including BlackBerry devices and those supporting the Windows Mobile platform.
The first three games in the series—"Guitar Hero III Mobile", "Guitar Hero III Backstage Pass", and "Guitar Hero World Tour Mobile"—were developed by MachineWorks Northwest LLC and published by Hands-On Mobile, while a mobile version of "Guitar Hero 5" was developed by Glu Mobile.
The series has proven to be popular; the "Guitar Hero III Mobile" game has been downloaded more than 2 million times, and over 250,000 songs are played each day across the series. 
Most of the games in the "Guitar Hero" series feature a selection of songs ranging from the 1960s to present day rock music from both highly successful artists and bands and independent groups.
"Guitar Hero Encore: Rocks the 80s" features songs primarily from the 80s, while "Guitar Hero: Aerosmith," "Metallica," and "Van Halen" feature music from the respective bands and groups that inspired or worked with the bands.
Songs with profanities have been censored.
Many of the "Guitar Hero" games developed for the recent generation of consoles (Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and Wii) support downloadable content, allowing players to purchase new songs to play in the respective titles.
Songs each cost approximately $2 through the various online stores for the console's platform.
Prior to "Guitar Hero 5", downloadable content for earlier games will not work in other games in the series, save for songs from Metallica's "Death Magnetic", which were available for "Guitar Hero III", "World Tour", and "Metallica".
Existing "World Tour" downloadable content for "World Tour" will be forward-compatible with "Guitar Hero 5", "Band Hero" and "Guitar Hero Warriors of Rock", and for a small fee, some songs from both "Guitar Hero World Tour" and "Guitar Hero Smash Hits" can be exported to both "Guitar Hero 5" and "Band Hero", limited by music licensing.
Activision has also stated that they are considering a monthly subscription service to deliver downloadable content to user for future games.
"Guitar Hero World Tour" introduced a music creation mode that will allow players to create and share songs (excluding vocals) via the "GHTunes" service, which was also used in all other "Guitar Hero" games and "Band Hero" since its inclusion.
The creation tools were improved with "Guitar Hero 5" and "Band Hero" to allow longer songs and other means of generating songs in real-time.
In the first two games and the 2007 expansion "", the majority of the songs on the main career mode set lists are covers of the original song; for example, a song may be presented as ""Free Bird as made famous by Lynyrd Skynyrd"".
"Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock" introduces a much larger range of original recordings, and "World Tour" featured a setlist that contained all master recordings.
The covers throughout the games are mostly recreated by WaveGroup Sound who has worked before to create songs for "Beatmania", "Dance Dance Revolution", and "Karaoke Revolution", making small changes to the guitar portions to make them more adaptable for gameplay.
Almost all of the unlockable bonus songs are songs performed by the original artist for the game (the only exception is the song "She Bangs the Drums" by The Stone Roses, which is featured in "Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock").
Prior to the release of "Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock", Activision worked with the iTunes Store to provide more than 1300 tracks of "Guitar Hero"-related music across more than 20 compilations, including most of the tracks from the games in the series, called ""Guitar Hero Essentials"".
These compilations, such as ""Killer Guitar Solos"" and ""Guitar Anthems of the '80s"", include songs related to but not contained within the "Guitar Hero" series.
Dusty Welch of RedOctane stated, "Where there’s music, there’s "Guitar Hero", and with iTunes, we are able to provide fans with a central location for downloading their favorite rock anthems."
Following the merger of Activision and Blizzard, the new company announced that it planned on creating an alternative to iTunes based on the "Guitar Hero" brand that would allow for downloading songs and their associated note tracks for the "Guitar Hero" games. 
 The Donnas' version is used in "Detroit Rock City".
A cover version is used in "Guitar Hero II".
It is used most notably in the popular video game "", on the in-game classic rock radio station K-DST.
A live version of this song is downloadable content for "Rock Band 3".
Jackie Fox performed the song for his audition as The Runaways bass guitar player.