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Manuales para Astral Chain, Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster, Leyendas Pokémon ZA, Metroid Prime 4 Beyond, Kirby Air Riders y Hyrule Warriors: La Era del Destierro
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Os enseño algo en lo que he estado trabajando junto al manual del Castlevania: una funda doble (slipcase), para la versión de Switch, esta pensada para meter tanto el juego como la steelbook.
¿Qué os parece?
Os enseño algo en lo que he estado trabajando junto al manual del Castlevania: una funda doble (slipcase), para la versión de Switch, esta pensada para meter tanto el juego como la steelbook.
¿Qué os parece?
Zelda 64!
Ahead of next week’s launch here’s a preview from the November 1997 issue of Game Players magazine (with some assets I’ve never seen before)…
#Zelda#OcarinaRemake#N64#Nintendo#RetroGaming
The Konami Kukeiha (Square Wave) Club continues to impress me with every single game I look into.
In Castlevania Chronicles for the PSX, holding down R1+L1 while selecting the Original Mode brings up an option to select between three synth modules.
The Roland CM-32L and SC-55 were released in 1989 and 1991 respectively.
They were external sound modules that users would connect to their Sharp X68000 or other computers to increase the sound experience in a number of ways over the original FM Synthesizer.
Konami went the extra mile and not only made sure everything sounded good on the newer hardware, they re-arranged the soundtrack, such as adding an entire section with a breakdown and a bridge to Vampire Killer on the SC-55.
I absolutely love the fact that this is preserved in Chronicles. They easily could have left it out and saved themselves some work, but I know many fans appreciated the effort.
I think I'll continue my playthrough with the SC-55 on the left for now. On the right is the vanilla Yamaha FM Synthesizer which has such a great, classic sound that I do adore too.
It's pretty incredible to have basically 4 different versions to play. The original, 2 sound modules, and then Sota Fujimori's PSX arrangements.
The Konami Kukeiha Club were absolute masters of the retro game music and their passion is inspiring. #13DaysOfHalloween
Nothing is more subjective than music. Lots of peeps bashed the music in Belmont’s Curse, yet I’m loving the entire soundtrack. This church choir track reminds me of Enigma.