![]() ![]() Traveling to the past has the music sounding a bit primitive and rudimentary. The “present” is the level’s standard tune and is remixed into a slightly different arrangement dependent on when you time travel to. The future is different in that it can have two outcomes – a “good” future (where Sonic was able to thwart Eggman’s plans) and a “bad” future (where Sonic was unsuccessful in stopping Eggman). This new character then narrates to us the situation and what is at stake while we are exploring the game.ĭue to the time-traveling game mechanic, levels take place within the present, past, or future. These elements meld wonderfully together and breath life into the gameplay experience by transforming the atmosphere into a character in its own right – no different than Sonic or Eggman. ![]() House, techno, new jack swing, hip-hop, funk, and jazz heavily influence basically all of the tracks that you will encounter while playing. Sonic CD was released in 1993 and musically it definitely sounds like it. What makes the Japanese soundtrack so great is that it is a love letter to the state of music during the early 90s. People need to know the truth, and this is a hill that I am adamant about dying on! This is one lie that I just can’t let go uncorrected. One such thing is the people that dare fix their mouths to say that the North American soundtrack to the game Sonic CD is better than it’s Japanese counterpart. There are a few things that will get my boxer-briefs in a bunch, though. I may razz you a bit if our views differ, but at the end of the day, I typically don’t care. I’m usually a pretty chill person when it comes to other peoples’ opinions.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |