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Deference for Darkness will never cease to make me tear up with the first notes.... It was a hell of a night brothers & sisters, see you on the next drop, feet first into Hell.

For years (plural) chirpy chips (aka ABXY) was unironically my favorite band and the reason I picked up the bass guitar at all. They are still top 3. Fucking Splatoon music. This entire franchise is one of my favorite chunks of collective fiction ever made and if I could pick a universe to live out the rest of my life in it would be Splatoon. it's so nice...

We need a part 2 asap

Listening to Fallout 1's soundtrack almost makes you wish for a nuclear winter

Mo cabe duda que la música es un arte increíble lo cuál llega hasta lo mas profundo de nuestros espíritus. Simplemente sublime.

POKEMON MASTERS WHEN

love anything pizza tower ost love anyones reaction

I believe Tip of The Spear is more of a symbolic meaning rather than a literal spear.

Vats of Goo - plays during the intro narrated by Ron Perlman, and also in a few places in the game that had to do with the war, like the Mariposa Military Base. City of the Dead - plays in Necropolis, where the ghouls live. The ambient gives vibes that u can almost smell: poisonous air, stench of death (from the ghouls?) Khans of New California - the Khans are one of many groups of raiders. People that stuck together like bandits, to prey on others. After the world was destroyed, those who had nothing formed in tribes and small communities, and this song gives me tribal vibes. Metallic Monks - they are the Brotherhood of Steel, remnants of the military, like you said. This plays at the Brotherhood's bunker. Acolytes of the New God - plays on the Cathedral map. It's the theme of the Children of the Cathedral. Ink Spots - Maybe - plays in the intro and the ending (which is quite sad). There are almost 20 tracks in the OST. But other good ones: Fallout - Moribund World : it plays the first time you get the world map screen. You have your current location, and you can drag to see how big the map is, but everything is in black fog, undiscovered. The song sounds like you have just been dropped in an alien world, or in the middle of nowhere, and you wonder where to go? That's how I first felt, when playing and listening to it. You are a Vault Dweller and have never seen the real world before. Fallout - Industrial Junk (junktown) - inspired by Bartertown in Mad Max 3. Fallout - Radiation Storm (The Glow) - The Glow is a gigantic hole in the ground. Used to be a research facility that was nuked. Fallout - Underground Troubles (Caves) Should definitely do Fallout 2. And no they aren't horror games but the music, the graphics, the imagery, the violent over the top deaths, the claymation faces of NPCs are all very disturbing. Might be worth a try.

“No Escape”… of this banger of a soundtrack!! ☠️

You should listen to the cyberpunk 2077 ost

been waiting for this one

2:07 not Revali’s theme for a bit, I love him

14:37 this is like a remembrance of dragon roost island from windwaker

=({ D

Next - Sonic Frontiers 😁 There are very come music for islands and very wild for bosses. Also cool music for cyberspace.

not the fucking star dream jumpscare 😭

It’s not a horror game, don’t worry haha. It’s actually got quite a bit of whacky humour in it. It’s a dark setting but isn’t horror, except in the existential sense of the desolation and bleakness of the wasteland, and the series pretty consistent messaging about humanities flaws and destructive nature.

How many requests to react to Doom have you gotten?

woo soundtrack so scary

The extent to which you immerse yourself in the music you listen to is EXACTLY why I watch your content. I think its interesting how much this affected you. While the music is haunting and offputting you have to remember that while playing the game you're doing things like puzzle solving, exploring, talking with survivors (sometimes about philosophy and history and the like!) and sometimes, yes, fighting or running from manmade horrors that scar the psyche. The gameplay is dynamic amd varied. You're essentially getting a heavy dose of the bleak and traumatized atmosphere and being left with no other stimulus than your imagination, which in your case is clearly substantial. I think a lot of us hear something like this and think "oh cool thats creepy and atomospheric" while you engage with it on a deeper level that explores just how frightening this king of landscape would be.

you should give fallout 3 soundtrack a try too, it has a lot of Chinese instruments, kinda implying that they set off the nukes first in fallout. my fave soundtracks from fallout 3 is "what remains" & "city of ruin" and of course, the main theme :)

Honestly, if you ever make a part 3, you NEED to listen to the credits lol. They're like the feel-good, end of the game vibes of the green streamer song in this video mixed with melancholy. I grew up with a lot of video games, but they're some of my favorite credits

What a cute pfp <3

Honestly, with Maybe, you should check out the actual intro scene on the first game. Because the way Maybe cuts out as the background shot sinks in is pure art

It’s not a horror game. It’s a “post nuclear role playing game” :^) It has horror elements aplenty tho. Like meeting humans who survived the nuclear holocaust whose flesh is rotting off and many of which who are in fact no different from zombies. Honestly, the show isn’t nearly as terrifying as the original game

Funny you mention Halloween playlist. The bombs fall on October 23rd 2077 in Universe. So literally Halloween was coming up

I also want to point out some of these and fallout 2’s tracks were used again in 2010’s New Vegas

Vats of Goo does indeed play over a cinematic…an intro in fact. Narrated by Ron Perlman. “War. War never changes. The Romans waged war to gather slaves and wealth. Spain built an empire from its lust for gold and territory. Hitler shaped a battered Germany into an economic superpower. But war never changes. In the 21st century, war was still waged over the resources that could be acquired. Only this time, the spoils of war were also its weapons: Petroleum and Uranium. For these resources, China would invade Alaska, the US would annex Canada, and the European Commonwealth would dissolve into quarreling, bickering nation-states, bent on controlling the last remaining resources on Earth. In 2077, the storm of world war had come again. In two brief hours, most of the planet was reduced to cinders. And from the ashes of nuclear devastation, a new civilization would struggle to arise. A few were able to reach the relative safety of the large underground Vaults. Your family was part of that group that entered Vault Thirteen. Imprisoned safely behind the large Vault door, under a mountain of stone, a generation has lived without knowledge of the outside world. Life in the Vault is about to change.”

I hope it terrifies. The game world is not a happy place

Zelda music is always amazing, never a miss.

React to elden ring music

Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the soundtrack! Mark Morgan's work for the first two Fallout games had a very specific goal in mind. Atmosphere. Outside of the Ink Spots 'Maybe' song, Fallout doesn't actually have an overall theme. It wouldn't be until Fallout 3 that Bethesda would hire Inon Zur who created a theme for Fallout that would be used in it's subsequent games and used in the TV show. Being a fan of this series since the 90s, here are my takes on two fo the tracks. Metallic Monks This track plays when the player visits the 'Botherhood of Steel' bunker. It is all about establishing the Brotherhood and what their purpose in the wasteland is and it does it with three motifs. 1. The deep chant This is meant to reflect the Brotherhood's mideval and almost religious dedication to their mission. They name their ranks in the tradition of medieval times with titles such as squire, paladin, knight and scribes. 2. Military Drums They are very militaristic as well. Everyone in the brotherhood follows a militiristic life style that answers only to their mission and not to outsiders. 3. The Air Raid Sirens The air raid sirens reflect the Brotherhood's vigilance. To them, the possibility of another Great War is always on their minds so they always remain alert. Acolytes of the New God This track is all about giving players a 'face value' approach to the 'Children of the Cathedral', In Fallout, this music plays in a location where an actual Cathedral resides that is inhabited by a bunch of religious zealots who gather to worship 'The Master' and his message of Unity. The music plays with a lot of church/cathedral/temple like sounds like loud distant bells, chants both light and heavy, but there is something else. Something not church like that plays when the chanting stops. This is the subtle note that establishes that this cathedral and it's followers are just a front for something far more sinister.

Fallout 1 and 2's music is mostly ambient sounds arranged into compositions, it's not "music" in the traditional sense. It might even take some notes from the "Texas Chainsaw Massacre". The menu theme, "Desert Wind (The Wasteland)" Is one of the single most haunting tracks I've ever heard in... anything, let alone a video game. "The Khans of New California" is one of my favorite tracks, I also like the faction. By the time you get into Fallout 2, society is well on its way to rebuilding itself, the NCR is a major nation in the US. I'm really glad you're getting the vibe of Fallout here, so many people think it's some zany, comedic, nonsensical series but no... it was never that, it was always meant to be taken seriously, it just had some pop culture references and levity to distract from how serious the main story actually is.

Most of these tracks are in Fallout New Vegas.

I might be the lone one here, but I think it would be an improvement if the show didn't cram oldies music into the show as much as possible and instead used tracks like these. It's a really good thing that sets it apart from Bethesda's games.

You should definitely check out the rest of the games! The music is amazing! Also, when the bombs dropped, the world stopped. No one was making new music. So, you would hear 40s, 50s songs.

Spoiler: There's a secret for the area that "The World Revolving" plays in. If your HP falls to zero, you can find something called a "Game Over" screen that doesn't show up anywhere else in the game.