Original Music?

[Raywhisper]

Hello,

I have been huge fan of original creeper world (I think I plyed it on kongregate or maybe somewhere else as a browser game).

What made the gmae so addictive to me was combination of briliant strategy game, claming music and that sence of serenity that single player games with creative leemnts can bring to a player.

The music though, it was amazing, songs were so fitting in this sci-fi-ish atmosphere.

My question is - are the original songs from creeper world in this one too?

Believe it or not, for me its buy or not to buy question.

[Dr. Raven]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-MnFgLIRXA8


I sorta doubt it. It only has 6 songs in the entire game, you can check the soundtrack yourself on youtube and see if they're the same, but I sorta doubt they'd reuse the music from the first game.


The music is mostly just okay, nothing that warrants a must buy, except the 5th track "Cue the Swarm" which is actually pretty damn good.

[75Karsten]

Originally posted by Jaxir:

Hello,

I have been huge fan of original creeper world (I think I plyed it on kongregate or maybe somewhere else as a browser game).

What made the gmae so addictive to me was combination of briliant strategy game, claming music and that sence of serenity that single player games with creative leemnts can bring to a player.

The music though, it was amazing, songs were so fitting in this sci-fi-ish atmosphere.

My question is - are the original songs from creeper world in this one too?

Believe it or not, for me its buy or not to buy question.

Sorry it took so long, here is a download of the music: http://knucklecracker.com/common/extras.php

[zanglebert]

Yesterday was a good day: found out about the Creeper World series, by complete chance. And as if that wasn't enough, I got a chance to hear the seriously great Creeper 3 OST, too.

'Cue the Swarm' is a brilliant tune. That wistful little coda halfway through, followed by the encore of the main theme, with seriousness cranked up to 11, leading to the finale where the two branches merge.

That's some Wagnerian sh$t right there. Big creds to the composer (Finn M-K, if I'm not mistaken).