Originally posted by Nu-Eclipse
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Retro Arena: Konami Published SNES Games
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Originally posted by Kotatsu Neko View PostThe arcade score is certainly better technically,
So the arcade version does sound more like something produced in a professional studio. The SNES music has a smoother, warmer feel that some people may prefer. It's certainly not bad next to the arcade version, just different and not as technically advanced.
I can appreciate both. But I think I have a spot spot for what the SNES delivers.Last edited by Leon Retro; 04-08-2019, 21:06.
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Originally posted by Kotatsu Neko View Post
Valid points for sure, but I would suggest that the Turtles In Time coin-op BGM also represents the sound of Konami Kukeiha Club from the perspective of Konami's arcade golden era (mid-1980s to early-mid 1990s).
My example would be the best track in Turtles In Time: Neon Night-Riders. The coin-op version literally makes the SNES version unlistenable, and I say that as somebody who heard the SNES version first! The bass in the coin-op version is just on a different level altogether, which ties into your point about the technicality.
Last edited by Nu-Eclipse; 18-08-2019, 10:26.
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Originally posted by Nu-Eclipse View PostValid points for sure, but I would suggest that the Turtles In Time coin-op BGM also represents the sound of Konami Kukeiha Club from the perspective of Konami's arcade golden era (mid-1980s to early-mid 1990s).
My example would be the best track in Turtles In Time: Neon Night-Riders. The coin-op version literally makes the SNES version unlistenable, and I say that as somebody who heard the SNES version first! The bass in the coin-op version is just on a different level altogether, which ties into your point about the technicality.
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Originally posted by Kotatsu Neko View PostDamn I miss Konami. Their track record in the late 80s and early 90s was second to none. I wonder where all the talent went to.
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