That said, Yuko Takehara had an above-average command of orchestration for a game music composer back in the day and some of her works are especially reflective of this. However, it’s not an absolute regression, since the music works almost flawlessly within the game. In general, Takehara’s approach sometimes feels a little lazy and unartistic compared with that offered by Yamaguchi on the previous score. Other tracks such as “Coliseum”, “Century of the Patriarch”, and even the staff roll “Thank You, Everyone” also feature loud top-heavy orchestration that is highly striking in the game, but are a little obnoxious outside it. With its relentless chords and thunderous percussion, “The Destined Child”, for instance, makes a massive impact despite its brevity and unoriginality. Yet whereas Breath of Fire featured elaborate gothic-tinged orchestrations, the treatment of the orchestra is often plain and straightforward here, if still effective.
The original version nevertheless features most of the major compositions and is of potentially some merit… BodyĪs evidenced from the opening themes, Breath of Fire II continues the epic orchestral focus of the series. The initial soundtrack release for the game was incomplete, featuring one disc of music, though Capcom eventually resolved this by releasing a complete box set.
While a talented composer, not all her contributions to this score are a clear progression from the predecessor. However, the ensemble team who scored the original Breath of Fire were replaced by a single composer, Yuko Takehara. Among the similarities include the focus on orchestral elements, the use of RPG staples, and the employment of similar synth samples. Of all the scores in the series, Breath of Fire II‘s has the most noticeable continuity with its predecessor. Winning battles will help you gain EXP points for levelling up and increasing your character stats.The Super Nintendo’s Breath of Fire II continued Capcom’s dragon saga in 1994 to largely impressive results. Battles will take place based on a turn-based battle system. During the game, you will encounter many types of monsters, before the battle, set up traps to take advantage. Join the game you will control a group of characters from the third perspective, each character has its own skills and you can equip many different weapons for them. Unlike previous sections, Dragon Quarter has included 3D graphics, making the experience of the game more realistic. Ryu and his friends are determined to find their way to the world above and return the underground residents. The game has fictional context, where humans have long had to live underground, a labyrinth-like place for so long, for so long that they forget they used to live in the world above the surface. Breath of Fire – Dragon Quarter is an RPG game and is the fifth instalment in the Capcom’s Breath of Fire series, which was first released on November 14, 2002.
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