theoriginalbilis wrote:I agree with you on the fact that the Budokai soundtrack was excellent and pretty much surpassed all of the previous games in terms of retaining the feel of DBZ, while at the same time modernizing the music and adding some new spice into the library of DBZ game music (i.e, jazz, electronica, and metal.) Outside of the Kikuchi score, I feel that Yamamoto's music best represents what DBZ is all about, especially in the Budokai series. The first things that come to my mind when someone says "Budokai" are the excellent opening themes.
Outside Kikuchi's music, Yamamoto was definitely the one that brought the closest DB-feeling to the games.
GogetaSSJ2 wrote:I know there is the option to switch out the music yourself, but I don't want to deal with the hassle of going to the dashboard of the xbox 360 or ps3 at the end of each fight and change the song accordingly to each stage.......it just becomes so tedious and unnecessary after a while. I just want to play the game.
Pressing the Xbox Home button and clicking to change to the next/previous song really doesn't take that a lot amount of time. Pretty quick actually, personally.
LeprikanGT wrote:Am I the only one thats wanted the music from the show in the games instead of made up music? If I'm PLAYING my favorite show, I want it to SOUND like it.
I've always wanted so to fix it, I changed the music on Burst Limit, Raging Blast 1 and Raging Blast 2 with Kikuchi's soundtrack.
Cold Skin wrote:I'd rather not if it was the old Kikuchi score. This upscaled game needs to feel new, not old (it already is old enough as it is even when upscaled, so if you put music that sounds flat old with it...).
Dragon Ball Kai used the original unchanged tracks, whereas the video games had synthesized versions.
Here's an example of the Synthesized Kikuchi tracks:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gBF3540tHSs
The Japanese DBZ games from BT1 to Ultimate Blast all had Kikuchi's music.