ZD writes: Last week Djinn wrote about how the state of music in the Zelda series has changed over the many years since its inception, and near the end of the article he spoke briefly of how recently the quality of Zelda music has drastically increased with the orchestrated soundtrack of Skyward Sword. And let me tell you, when I first played Skyward Sword that was the impression I got too: It’s so much higher quality. It would be a mistake in my eyes for Zelda Wii U to not continue what it did. But there’s a bit more to it than just live instrumentation.
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The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword was originally released for the franchise’s 25th anniversary, celebrating everything Zelda, including the bosses.
If you’re a hardcore fan of The Legend of Zelda series, Playasia has a new Skyward Sword original soundtrack. It comes in a standard edition with a total of five CDs and a limited edition that also includes a music box.
I agree,
-it has to stay orchestrated.
I also hope that the CD that they release includes all of the songs, no matter how short.
I agree that the actual orchestrated tracks were some of the best the series has ever produced, but it also disappointed me that a great deal of it (much more than you would think) was still MIDI-based.
If it's a matter of budget, that's one thing, but Nintendo seems content to hide behind the old "MIDI is more dynamic" defense whenever the topic arises. But given the ability of even more modestly budgeted games (like the Monkey Island special editions from a few years ago, for instance) to contextually adapt orchestrated arrangements to gameplay, I would have to say that Nintendo is really running out of excuses at this point.
Awesome i loved ballad of the goddess if it's that style im happy.