Not exact matches
The 5.1 DTS HD master
audio soundtrack gets the job done,
most getting your attention with its distribution of period music, though also keeping dialogue and voiceover full - bodied and crisp.
The 2.0
soundtrack isn't too hot - the two native characters are often tough to understand, and a number of other characters are as well - the
audio just hasn't been mixed very well and while it probably wasn't the
most high - tech
audio tracks to begin with, it should be more distinguishable than this.
Presented in an English Dolby digital 5.0
soundtrack, Junebug's
audio is nicely balanced and for the
most part clear and straightforward.
The 5.1 DTS - HD master
audio soundtrack also gets the job done,
most coming to life on music (none of which include the real Hendrix or recreations of his best - known tunes) but presenting dialogue crisply and capably as well.
The game's visuals, for the
most part, are great and the
audio production and
soundtrack is superb.
You have players shouting comments from time to time, and extraordinarily, there's no
soundtrack or any type of
audio to accompany the gameplay which is a real let down because there's absolutely no atmosphere — all you can hear
most of the time is the ball brushing past the turf, and it's very dull just to hear that all the time.
Amazing graphics with Progressive Scan support, superb
audio and
soundtrack supporting DTS in - game and an all - out balls to the wall high - speed gravity defying vertigo inducing instantly gratifying trip down the
most memorable mountain of all time, my friends this is PS2 at its finest!
Most of my game
audio experiences have come from playing games, and listening to
soundtracks.
Most include
audio, either as background
soundtrack or voice - over narration of the home's distinct selling points.