Sentences with phrase «full orchestral score»

Austin Wintory will compose the music for the event which will feature three acts delivered live on - stage (with full orchestral score) by three of the world's greatest living scientists.

As part of the special music promotion, the donations we receive from this prize category go directly to help fund an all - out, full orchestral score for the game, recorded in a live studio!

As part of the special music promotion, the donations we receive from this prize category go directly to help fund an all - out, full orchestral score in the game, recorded in a live studio!

Featuring a full orchestral score performed by the Video Game Orchestra and conducted by Shota Nakama of Final Fantasy XV and Kingdom Hearts fame, the story for Mages of Mystralia was written by Ed Greenwood, the author of the Forgotten Realms world of Dungeons and Dragons, which served as the foundation of games such as Baldur's Gate and Neverwinter Nights.

The full orchestral score, written by Hollywood legend Bill Conti, is everything a fantasy score should be; epic, rousing, and just fun.

Not exact matches

Mica Levi's orchestral score, full of shrieking glissandos and two - step beats, forms a singularity between international art house and big budget science - fiction fare.

The soundtrack's full of 90s hits from Pulp, Primal Scream, The Housemartins and more, while Steven Price's orchestral score actually has quite a bit of refreshing earnestness to it — the 90s pop songs solidify the nostalgia - comedy part of The World's End, while the eerie electronic sounds and intense orchestration of Price's score help immensely to sell the action scenes and drama.

Considered by many to be one of the coolest genre scores of the»90s, Debney's powerhouse orchestral thrill - ride brings on both the brooding creepy and full - throated scares, perfectly complementing this tale of a horrifying creature running amok throughout a city museum.

They involve full orchestral compositions and rival most film scores.

Celebrating 30 years of stirring virtual adventure and memorable soundtracks with live orchestral renditions directly approved by franchise producer Eiji Aonuma, The Legend of Zelda: Symphony of the Goddesses brings the Zelda franchise to life with a full orchestra, choir, and a reimagined score that includes new movements from more recently released Zelda games such as Skyward Sword and the highly anticipated Breath of the Wild, while still paying homage to classic installments like Ocarina of Time and A Link to the Past.

The score, full of that orchestral swell that I'm such a sucker for, is by Borislav Slavov, previously responsible for a couple of the Crysis games and Ryse: Son of Rome.

The game's sound is also spectacular, with a moving orchestral and electronic score, and the game being presented in full 5.1 surround sound.

Full Orchestral Soundtrack — The mystical city of Zagoravia is fantastically realized with astounding detail, striking architecture and a rich and vibrant orchestral score recorded by the world famous Sofia Session Orchestral Soundtrack — The mystical city of Zagoravia is fantastically realized with astounding detail, striking architecture and a rich and vibrant orchestral score recorded by the world famous Sofia Session orchestral score recorded by the world famous Sofia Session Orchestra.

The beautiful and evocative soundtrack composed by David Garcia Diaz provides the undertones for the entire experience, featuring a full orchestral sound that rivals any other video game score.

The game used a brand - new engine featuring fully rendered 3D characters and a much more action oriented style of combat, coupled with full voice acting and a complete digital orchestral score.

It recognizes your handwritten music, and converts it into a beautifully typeset score and even lets you play it back, drawing from a full orchestral sample library.