![]() On this extra special (and extra long) episode of PTR, Ed and Mike share yet another round of fan submissions. Super Famicom Version: 1995, Developed by Varie and Published by IremĬomposed and Arranged by Takushi HiyamutaĨ – “Indifferent Zero Other” (Stage 5-2, Black’s Theme)ĭownload Episode 88: “Fan Favorites 3 with VGMJB” here! Send YOUR questions for us to answer at our Facebook group to check out extra content from this episode!Īrcade Version: 1992, Developed and Published by Irem ![]() Thanks to John Jekel, Daniel Laughton, Vasiliy Bochkov, and Chris Murray for submitting PixelChat questions. Using their patented “Same Song, Different System” formula, Mike and Ed compare the Arcade and Super Famicom versions of the soundtrack to see which one really stands out as the best overall OST. The man behind both versions of the music is Takushi Hiyamuta, well-known for his work on Super R-Type, Neo Turf Masters, and the Metal Slug series. It featured a soundtrack that heavily relied on contemporary influences, namely New Jack Swing and R&B, complete with vocal samples and epic orchestra hits. Today’s episode is a focus on Undercover Cops, an arcade beat ‘em up developed by Irem in 1992 that was later ported to the Super Famicom in 1995. Send YOUR questions for us to answer at our Facebook group to check out extra content from this episode!ġ – Syd Mead’s Terraforming (PCE-CD, 1993) – “Sea of Clouds” (Stage 1) – Katsuhiro HayashiĢ – Space Invaders ‘91 (Genesis, 1991) – “Rounds 2, 11 & 14” – Noriyuki Iwadareģ – Perfect Billiard (Arcade, 1987) – “Gameplay” – Composer UnknownĤ – Star Ocean: Integrity and Faithlessness (PS4, 2016) – “Face Off” – Motoi Sakurabaĥ – Daiku no Gen-san ~ Robot Teikoku no Yabou (GB, 1994) – “Ending Theme” – Ikuko MimoriĦ – Ontamarama (NDS, 2007) – “Guitar Fiend” Toshikazu Tanaka, Mitsuhiro Kaneda, Kimihiro Abe, Noriyuki Kamikuraħ – Lego City Undercover (PC, PS4, Wii U, 2013) – “Time Trial” – Simon Withenshaw, Suddi RavalĨ- Phantom Breaker Battlegrounds Overdrive (PS4, XBLA, 2013) – “Stage 0: Akihabara” – Takeshi Aboĩ – Great Battle Cyber (NES, 1992) – “Stages 1, 7 & 10” – Junya Kozakaiġ0 – Gravity Rush (Vita, PS4, 2012) – “Assault Cnida” – Kohei Tanakaġ1 – MegaRace (Sega CD, 1994) – “Maeva” – Stéphane Picqġ2 – Cybernator (SNES, 1991) – “Asteroid Run” – Masanao Akahoriĭownload Episode 89: “Same Song Different System: Undercover Cops” here! Thanks to Cameron Werme, Jay Jorgenson, Myla Wilson, Richard Kruse, and Daniel Laughton for submitting PixelChat questions. Bones (1996) – “The Last Word” – Ronnie Montroseĥ – Choro Q Park (1998) – “Final Area” – Zenya KuzuokaĦ – Daytona USA (1995) – “Sky High” – Takenobu Mitsuyoshi, Takayuki Nakamura, Kazuhiko Kouchiħ – Hebereke’s Popoitto (1995) – “Stage Theme 2” – Kenichi HirataĨ – Shinobi X (1995) – “Won (Stage 6 Boss)” – Richard Jacquesĩ – Virtual Mahjong (1998) – “Battle 3” – Panama Co., Ltd.ġ0 – Astal (1995) – “Sea Of Clouds” – Tatsuyuki Maeda, Tatsuya Kozakiġ1 – Vatlva (1996) – “Track 4” – Yuzo Koshiro, Motohiro Kawashimaġ2 – Willy Wombat (1997) – “Detriam City (Stage 2)” – Masayoshi Ishi Saunders, Tomoko Sasakiģ – Cube Battler: Anna Mirai-hen (1997) – “Hiroshi’s Theme” – Takashi Nitta, Naoyuki Horimukai, Kazuhiro YamaharaĤ – Mr. Send YOUR questions for us to answer at our Facebook group to check out extra content from this episode!įormat: Game Title (System, Year) – Track Title – Composer(s)ġ – Ninku – Tsuyokina Yatsura no Daigekitotsu! (1995) – “Mekira’s Stage” – Hikoshi HashimotoĢ – Burning Rangers (1998) – “We Are Burning Rangers”- Naofumi Hataya, Fumie Kumatani, Masaru Setsumaru, Takenobu Mitsuyoshi, Marlon D. Thanks to Chris Murray, Trevin Hughes ( Jredd), and Marlon ( Mega Drive Profile) for submitting PixelChat questions. Get ready for some funky jams, with soaring brass sections and crazy bass lines! In today’s episode, Mike and Ed share the best (and weirdest) that the Saturn had to offer in both regions. The Saturn gained a lot more traction in Japan, so there was a much wider variety of games on the import market. Unfortunately, those gamers missed out on a library of quirky and fun titles with terrific soundtracks. Practically ill-fated from the start at its surprise North American launch in 1995, gamers chose to flock instead to the more affordable and better-marketed Sony PlayStation. ![]() The Sega Saturn was a very unique machine. Download Episode 91: “Sega Saturn Around the World” here!
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