What?Timmibal said:How the fuck are Inon Zur and Kurt Harland not in this list?
Son, I am disappoint;Xaositect said:Mass Effect 2 doesnt deserve to represent the series with music.
You're right; and it's still a pretty poor song by most Video game OST standards - the Mass Effect games, in my opinion, have boring, lifeless soundtracks that, bar a couple of songs, offer little to the atmosphere or world. They're not terrible; but they're nothing special compared to the elites.Xaositect said:As much as I adore both games, I never heard something that epic in 1.
Inon Zur did the soundtrack work for Prince of Persia 2008 [and indeed other PoP games]:Paragon Fury said:What?
Inon Zur? You mean the people who did the absolutely terrible OST for Dragon Age?
Probably because I felt none of their work was better than anything already on the list.
Another Inon Zur soundtrack.Hobonicus said:Interesting post, I agreed with some, disagreed with others. All were definitely quality though.
Have you played Crysis? It had an awesome soundtrack.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BmLYOqrYgHU
Yes, yes it does. From the tracks you linked the first was completely forgettable; the second was laughable - I've even played the single-player twice and extensively played the multiplayer but I don't recall a track from it, and the last is just another re-make of the theme. These themes aren't memorable on their own - and they can't count as such. Battlefield has only one memorable theme - it's main menu theme [note a theme is not a track it is a collection of notes]. That's it.Paragon Fury said:Battlefield only has one memorable track, eh?
It's not like Oblivion's soundtrack is universally praised or anything...besides, Oblivion's music has to be interesting to listen to for an extended period of time; due to the size of the gameworld, unlike say Halo in which the "epic" music is written for a very specific scene most of the time.And most people would be hard pressed to remember that most Bethesda games even have an OST, much less one worth remembering.
Well in the first one, there's no mention of the Progenitors, but you do go through the graveyard in one mission. It was... disconcerting.Zhukov said:Yup, those backgrounds were bloody gorgeous. Well, the backgrounds in HW2 anyway. I never played the original. But I assume it had a similar aesthetic.OhJohnNo said:Agreed. The music contributed a lot towards the superlative atmosphere of that game (though I think the visuals helped a lot here too - the Karos Graveyard in particular...)
Was the Karos Graveyard the one with the blue-ish colour scheme and the huge (huuuuuge) derelict in the background? If so, then yes, agreed. That one really stuck in my mind. Gave a most agreeable feeling of... I dunno... history? Basically, It made me feel like an insect picking through the crumbling remnants of something ancient, immense and infinitely greater then myself.
...
This post is turning into outright fan-wank. I'll shut up now.