Sentences with phrase «battle music»

For example, during a boss battle the music pace becomes fast and loud with deep tones that fill you with fear.

Battle music stages are very similar to a traditional rhythm game.

The music is even better, as each area has its own sound to match its mood, and battle music gets the blood pumping.

Each of the five chapters gets its own battle music, and towns, caves, and towers each have a theme.

The music switches between epic battle music to soft background music when you are exploring and it blends beautifully and really makes you immersed in this world.

You can even create custom battle music playlists so that the music is curated just for you.

- The music I'm assuming is probably not the actual battle music.

In this week's High Notes, a few of us put together a list of awesome boss battle music.

Each area and town all have their own unique tune, each boss fight has its own battle music.

Highlights of the sound design were the sudden flares of battle music when you were spotted by an enemy and that awesome «you lit all the torches» chime.

The soundtrack is impeccable, a jazzy synth combo that inspired me to purchase the soundtrack so I could rock out to the boss battle music on the treadmill, and the dialogue can veer back and forth between charming, disturbing and outright ridiculous so fast, it'll make your head spin.

Fight for Your Dreams, the new Prescription for Sleep album that turns battle music from Final Fantasy, Undertale, Mega Man, Transformers and more into sumptuous jazzy lullabies, is now available for purchase on iTunes, Bandcamp and Spotify.

Available Today: Battle Music Sequence (BMS) «Beyond the Wasteland» (FINAL FANTASY VII: ADVENT CHILDREN) «Precipitous Combat» (FINAL FANTASY TACTICS)...

«Fighting Gilgamesh» is some of the best battle music ever put in an RPG.

In fact, having to listen to the same battle music for every boss attempt only added to my overall displeasure.

, too many subtitles in a font that might be called Greco - Roman 36 - point Bodoni, with V's for U's, and thunderous bad battle music that seems to have been composed only for trumpet and trombone.

The accompanying battle music is well orchestrated, with each stage having its own theme that perfectly captures the chosen style.

There was one curious thing that delighted and caught my attention in that god - forsaken place: the comical battle music that plays.

GUST has excelled with hard - rock battle music since their mid-PS2 days.

And then there's rousing battle music where what seems like hundreds of voices join in song with drum and strings to create truly epic feeling music that sets the scene perfectly for a dragon fight or epic showdown.

The music is great (the basic battle music being especially catchy), and the areas are detailed and avoid some of the worn - out location tropes from RPG's.

When DW3's battle music kicked in I was stoked.

The music in Digimon World: Next Order is just fine, with a wide range of musical numbers, from a eastern desert track, to the memorable battle music (it's worth a listen or two).

And if I have to hear the Zelda theme or the Pokémon battle music one more time, there won't be enough scrubbing in the world to clean the blood from the walls.

The album seeks to cover the most well - known tracks from Symphony of the Night in a fully - orchestral style, from the now iconic Dracula battle music «Dance of Illusions» to the beloved waltz «Dance of Pales» and the energetic «Tragic Prince».

Intense battle music, to the sublime undertones of exploring a seemingly quiet, dark forest really help to set the mood and put you in the game.

«I knew for sure that Andy could do the Viking battle music but unsure about other styles.

Despite the unique challenges of loading stage and battle music simultaneously in the Kingdom Hearts series, he ensured that the new versions of Kingdom Hearts: Chains of Memories» tracks and new compositions in Kingdom Hearts II: Final Mix were more technologically accomplished than previous Kingdom Hearts scores.

I especially appreciate the final battle music more in its synthesized context.

Based upon the Cove Battle music, the Siren battle track changes it up by adding new elements.

In the early days, games like Jedi Knight II would have peaceful music playing when you already entered battle, or battle music long after you were done dispatching foes.

Available Today: Battle Music -LSB-...]

Historical medieval live instruments, a «Conan - like» orchestral maintheme and lots of thrilling battle music support the dense atmosphere of this epic game.

The melody we've all come to love from a variety of trailers is found in the standard battle music «Blinded by Light» and the opening cut scene music «Defiers of Fate.»

There are 32 separate playable characters to buy ($ 4 each, though one costs $ 6 and another costs $ 8), a story mode ($ 15), 2 music packs that add battle music from Dead or Alive 2 and 3 to the game ($ 1 each), and the rest is a never - ending waterfall of costumes.

Battle Music Stages feature a faster beat, and has players defeating as many enemies as possible by correctly responding to the given rhythm «triggers» that scroll across the screen along four separate lines.

Horns and strings combine for epic battle music that you won't remember after each level ends; each character has a voice appropriate for how he or she looks; and swords, bows and catapults all sound like their real - world counterparts.

Things get pretty good along the way, and the last boss battle music is some of my favourite from any video game.

Priced at $.99 each, the following tracks will become widely available: Battle Music Sequence (BMS) «He of the Name» (Bravely Default) «Evil Wings» (Bravely Default) «The Serpent That Devours the Horizon» (Bravely Default) «Ultima» (FINAL FANTASY...

Each of the five chapters gets its own battle music, and towns, caves, and towers each have a theme.

The battle music is drab, there's no really inspiring themes.

They show: the Field and Battle Music, the Challenge Mode, the Sugoroku Mode (a Japanese board game not unlike Chutes and Ladders), the characters levelling - up, and much more.

Bowser himself isn't very difficult to defeat, nor is his battle music anything special, because that isn't even be the best part of these levels.

In the first of a series of lengthy action sequences, Max is chained to the front of an enemy car driven by Nux (Nicholas Hoult), a fighter with a death wish who later becomes an ally, while Furiosa, who has a mechanical arm to compensate for an amputation, is attempting to flee from and / or destroy that car — as well as an assortment of others (including one containing Joe's battle music, featuring a most dedicated guitarist).

It shows the various kind of tracks (Field Music, pretty much like those from Theatrhythm Final Fantasy; Battle Music, with a 1st person view), the Sugoroku boards and much more.

Aside from the Player Icons and Battle Music, you can also customize some of their appearance by unlocking costumes or weapons for them.

Every chapter has its own spin on the overworld and battle music, offering quite the musical variety.