Uploaded April 2021 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Super R-Type is a shooter game for the SNES, developed and published by Irem in 1991. It is a partial port of R-Type II, borrowing stages and enemies, but introducing several of its own. The game has been re-released on the Wii Virtual Console in Japan, North America, and PAL regions in 2008.
Super R-Type borrows four stages from R-Type II and adds three new ones. The game is known for its high difficulty (even compared to other games in the series), particularly because of its lack of checkpoints, since dying means restarting the level from scratch. Also, this game suffers from slowdown, which was also a problem in many early games for this system. But unlike the others Super R-Type slows down to a virtual standstill when there are many things on-screen. However, this proved useful for players when there were many obstacles on-screen because it was easier to avoid them.
Entertainment Weekly picked the game as the #2 greatest game available in 1991, saying: "The space-shooting R-Type game has been evolving over the last several years; this latest incarnation is the most graphically overpowering yet. Players pilot a ship through the deep cosmos, picking up various supercharged weapons along the way and squaring off against some extraordinarily detailed aliens, which look like illustrations from classic pulp sci-fi magazines of the 1930s.
On March 14, 2008, the game was released on the Nintendo Wii Virtual Console service in Europe and Australia. The game was made available on the Virtual Console in North America on March 17, 2008. However, it was removed from the Virtual Console on March 30, 2012 in North America and on March 31, 2012 in Europe.
Yasuhiro "Y.K" Kawakami (川上 泰広) is a former Sega sound composer who worked on some of its late 80s titles, including Shinobi, Crack Down, Tetris, Cyber Police ESWAT and Scramble Spirits. He left the company in 1990 and joined Square (now Square Enix) the following year, remaining there throughout the decade. He is best known for composing music for Final Fantasy: Mystic Quest alongside Ryuji Sasai, his coworker for most of his employment with Square.
He has since become an employee for Warner Music Japan.
Release date: Jul 13th, 1991
Console: Nintendo SNES (SPC)
Developer: Irem
Publisher: Irem
Tracklist:
01 R-9, to the Front! 00:00
02 Solo Sortie 00:17
03 Counterattack '91 06:09
04 As Wet as a Fish 07:23
05 A Submerging Titan 10:18
06 Dream of a Labyrinth 12:34
07 R Dance 13:49
08 National Anthem of Bydo Empire 17:11
09 Return of the Creature 18:26
10 Escape from the Bydo Empire (part 1) 19:45
11 Escape from the Bydo Empire (part 2) 21:00
12 Try Harder! 21:53
13 To the Next Zone! 22:11
14 A Combat is Over. 22:23
15 Blast Rock 22:30
16 R-Type Medley 26:22
Super R-Type is a shooter game for the SNES, developed and published by Irem in 1991. It is a partial port of R-Type II, borrowing stages and enemies, but introducing several of its own. The game has been re-released on the Wii Virtual Console in Japan, North America, and PAL regions in 2008.
Super R-Type borrows four stages from R-Type II and adds three new ones. The game is known for its high difficulty (even compared to other games in the series), particularly because of its lack of checkpoints, since dying means restarting the level from scratch. Also, this game suffers from slowdown, which was also a problem in many early games for this system. But unlike the others Super R-Type slows down to a virtual standstill when there are many things on-screen. However, this proved useful for players when there were many obstacles on-screen because it was easier to avoid them.
Entertainment Weekly picked the game as the #2 greatest game available in 1991, saying: "The space-shooting R-Type game has been evolving over the last several years; this latest incarnation is the most graphically overpowering yet. Players pilot a ship through the deep cosmos, picking up various supercharged weapons along the way and squaring off against some extraordinarily detailed aliens, which look like illustrations from classic pulp sci-fi magazines of the 1930s.
On March 14, 2008, the game was released on the Nintendo Wii Virtual Console service in Europe and Australia. The game was made available on the Virtual Console in North America on March 17, 2008. However, it was removed from the Virtual Console on March 30, 2012 in North America and on March 31, 2012 in Europe.
Yasuhiro "Y.K" Kawakami (川上 泰広) is a former Sega sound composer who worked on some of its late 80s titles, including Shinobi, Crack Down, Tetris, Cyber Police ESWAT and Scramble Spirits. He left the company in 1990 and joined Square (now Square Enix) the following year, remaining there throughout the decade. He is best known for composing music for Final Fantasy: Mystic Quest alongside Ryuji Sasai, his coworker for most of his employment with Square.
He has since become an employee for Warner Music Japan.
Release date: Jul 13th, 1991
Console: Nintendo SNES (SPC)
Developer: Irem
Publisher: Irem
Tracklist:
01 R-9, to the Front! 00:00
02 Solo Sortie 00:17
03 Counterattack '91 06:09
04 As Wet as a Fish 07:23
05 A Submerging Titan 10:18
06 Dream of a Labyrinth 12:34
07 R Dance 13:49
08 National Anthem of Bydo Empire 17:11
09 Return of the Creature 18:26
10 Escape from the Bydo Empire (part 1) 19:45
11 Escape from the Bydo Empire (part 2) 21:00
12 Try Harder! 21:53
13 To the Next Zone! 22:11
14 A Combat is Over. 22:23
15 Blast Rock 22:30
16 R-Type Medley 26:22
![Castlevania Chronicles [PSX Full Soundtrack HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/tNHWrJ_LrD4/mqdefault.jpg "Castlevania Chronicles [PSX Full Soundtrack HD]
⚔Filename: Castlevania Chronicles [PSX Full Soundtrack HD]⚔
Castlevania Chronicle: Akumajō Dracula Original Soundtrack contains four different versions of the
same soundtrack: the two first on Disc 1 are Castlevania Chroniclesʼs PlayStation and Sharp X68000 soundtracks; on Disc 2, they are Roland CM-64 and SC-55 versions plus two bonus tracks. The music was composed by the Konami Kukeiha Club and was released on May 23, 2001.
Additional information:
Golems theme in Castlevania Judgment is Tower of Dolls.
In Castlevania: The Dracula X Chronicles, the last stages theme is Moon Fight, while in the original Castlevania: Rondo of Blood, it is The Nest (also known as Den).
In Castlevania: Order of Ecclesia, the Mechanical Towers BGM is Tower of Dolls.
Disc 1
Tracks 01~20: PlayStation arrange version. Arranged by Sota Fujimori.
Tracks 21~40: original Sharp X68000 sound version.
Disc 2
Tracks 01~20: Roland:CM-64 version.
Tracks 21~40: Roland:SC-55 version.
Tracks 41~42: Bonus tracks.
Playstation Arranged Version:
01 Black Mass 0:00:00
02 Something Loopy 0:01:59
03 The Bathead 0:02:52
04 Vampire Killer 0:03:03
05 Creatures of the Depth 0:06:38
06 Stage Clear 0:08:20
07 Thrashard in the Cave 0:08:31
08 Wicked Child 0:12:58
09 Bloody Tears 0:17:29
10 The Tower of Gears 0:19:26
11 Moon Fight 0:22:08
12 The Tower of Dolls 0:25:17
13 Etude for the Killer 0:27:41
14 Simons Theme 0:30:03
15 You Goddammed Bathead 0:33:26
16 Last Stage Clear 0:37:47
17 Mother Earth 0:38:04
18 Game Over 0:40:56
19 Player Miss 0:41:10
20 Ending Movie 0:41:16
Sharp X68000 FM Synthesyzer Version:
21 Black Mass 0:42:12
22 Something Loopy 0:43:53
23 The Bathead 0:44:25
24 Vampire Killer 0:44:33
25 Creatures of the Depth 0:46:34
26 Stage Clear 0:48:03
27 Thrashard in the Cave 0:48:11
28 Wicked Child 0:51:23
29 Bloody Tears 0:53:15
30 The Tower of Gears 0:55:35
31 Moon Fight 0:58:07
32 The Tower of Dolls 1:00:27
33 Etude for the Killer 1:02:38
34 Simons Theme 1:04:58
35 You Goddammed Bathead 1:07:45
36 Last Stage Clear 1:10:48
37 Mother Earth 1:11:00
38 Game Over 1:13:38
39 Player Miss 1:13:48
40 Load BGM 1:13:52
Roland CM-64 Version:
41 Black Mass 1:15:13
42 Something Loopy 1:16:55
43 The Bathead 1:17:27
44 Vampire Killer 1:17:36
45 Creatures of the Depth 1:19:37
46 Stage Clear 1:21:09
47 Thrashard in the Cave 1:21:23
48 Wicked Child 1:24:36
49 Bloody Tears 1:26:30
50 The Tower of Gears 1:28:53
51 Moon Fight 1:31:23
52 The Tower of Dolls 1:33:44
53 Etude for the Killer 1:35:56
54 Simons Theme 1:38:20
55 You Goddammed Bathead 1:41:33
56 Last Stage Clear 1:44:33
57 Mother Earth 1:44:48
58 Game Over 1:47:30
59 Player Miss 1:47:43
60 Load BGM 1:47:48
Roland SC-55 Version:
61 Black Mass 1:49:12
62 Something Loopy 1:50:54
63 The Bathead 1:51:27
64 Vampire Killer 1:51:36
65 Creatures of the Depth 1:54:06
66 Stage Clear 1:55:38
67 Thrashard in the Cave 1:55:47
68 Wicked Child 1:59:03
69 Bloody Tears 2:01:25
70 The Tower of Gears 2:02:54
71 Moon Fight 2:05:24
72 The Tower of Dolls 2:07:47
73 Etude for the Killer 2:10:00
74 Simons Theme 2:12:39
75 You Goddammed Bathead 2:15:49
76 Last Stage Clear 2:19:04
77 Mother Earth 2:19:17
78 Game Over 2:22:00
79 Player Miss 2:22:11
80 Load BGM 2:22:15
Bonus Tracks:
81 Bloody Tears Remix 2:24:43
82 Dracula Medley 2:28:20")
![Ganbare Goemon 2 [Kiteretsu Shougun Magginesu] - SNES Full Soundtrack HD](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/uDdxlytjI_M/mqdefault.jpg "Ganbare Goemon 2 [Kiteretsu Shougun Magginesu] - SNES Full Soundtrack HD
Ganbare Goemon 2: Kiteretsu Shougun Magginesu is an action platformer game for the Super Nintendo.")
![Illusion Of Gaia [SNES Full Soundtrack HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/wafpAwR2_zI/mqdefault.jpg "Illusion Of Gaia [SNES Full Soundtrack HD]
Illusion of Gaia was scored by Yasuhiro Kawasaki. Moto Hagio is credited with the character designs. Novelist Mariko Ōhara worked on the story.[citation needed] The game is often considered an unofficial trilogy along with two other Quintet games, Soul Blazer (1992) and Terranigma (1995).This series is nicknamed either Quintet Trilogy, Gaia Trilogy or Heaven and Earth Trilogy (after Terranigmas Japanese title, which translates to the creation of Heaven and Earth) by fans.
It was released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, in Japan on November 27, 1993, and in North America on September 26, 1994. Developed by Quintet, Enix published the game in Japan, and Nintendo published it worldwide.")
![Lunar Silver Star Story Complete [PSX Full Soundtrack HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/yrn7ott7AbE/mqdefault.jpg "Lunar Silver Star Story Complete [PSX Full Soundtrack HD]
The music for Silver Star Story Complete consists of entirely new background themes by Noriyuki Iwadare.While Hiroshi Fujioka, Isao Mizoguchi, and Yoshiaki Kubodera collaborated with Iwadare on the Sega CD version, only Iwadare would return for the remake, composing nearly one hundred new songs.When creating the music for Silver Star Story Complete, Iwadare drew from his own experiences, admitting that he was trying to put a personal touch on his work and express [myself] through [my] honest emotions.Music director Isao Mizoguchi claims that the music process was a little different from the compananys previous works, with the games main themes being composed before they viewed the scenes that required them, making adjustments as they went along.Each song was divided into four categories: town or village, dungeon, battle, or field; each with their own pacing and emotional direction. Iwadare described the games music as very well received according to fan feedback.The Japanese version features a new opening theme, Tsu·Ba·Sa (TSU・BA・SA, lit. Wings) performed by Kyōko Hikami. An intermediary song, Kaze no Nocturne (風のノクターン, Kaze no Nokutān; lit. Winds Nocturne), also called The Boat Song, was added to the game to heighten the emotion of Alex and Lunas departure into the world, which was kept at Mizoguchis insistence even as material was being cut for time.
For the North American release, Victor Ireland had expressed interest in replacing many of the new themes with ones from the Sega CD version, including the original opening theme Fighting Through the Darkness.After translating the game, however, Working Designs was left with very little extra space on each game disc, and the idea was abandoned.Many of the arranged songs meant for the English release were included on a special soundtrack packaged with the collectors edition. The English version features the opening theme, Wings, performed by Jennifer Stigile, who also performs Winds Nocturne. Additionally, Working Designs arrangements of classic Lunar: The Silver Star pieces were used to replace the new music in two animation sequences, A Trinity of Terror and The Green Earth. It would later be used in the Korean version and the remastered version. Furthermore, the iOS and Android versions featured Wings 2009 and Nocturne of Wind 2009 from Lunar: Silver Star Harmony, due to being the basis of that version, both performed by Hikami in Japanese and Stigile in English. However, only the English version is used, as it didnt include Japanese voiceovers and/or text.
Tracklist :
1- 0:00:00 - Wings (Opening Song)
2- 0:01:50 - Burg
3- 0:04:09 - Second Overworld
4- 0:06:13 - Tumultuous Seas
5- 0:07:45 - Toward the Horizon
6- 0:09:36 - Boss Battle Theme
7- 0:10:45 - Vile Tribe
8- 0:12:14 - Grindery
9- 0:13:44 - Fighting Through the Darkness (Sega CD Intro)
10- 0:15:27 - Magical Weapon Nash
11- 0:18:07 - Determination
12- 0:21:29 - Meribia
13- 0:24:40 - Recollection
14- 0:26:06 - Mysterious Party
15- 0:27:16 - Second Overworld Remix
16- 0:29:01 - Go! Go! Go! (Ghaleon Battle Theme)
17- 0:32:09 - Mysterious Cave
18- 0:35:37 - Four Heroes
19- 0:39:03 - Reach for the Front
20- 0:42:03 - Battle Theme
21- 0:43:43 - Thieves Bazaar
22- 0:45:49 - Sad Piano Theme
23- 0:48:16 - Lunas Boat Song
24- 0:51:19 - Credits Song (Wings Instrumental Reprise)
Tnx to @ivanw2080 for the timestamps!")
![Crash Bandicoot [PSX Full Soundtrack HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/zpjYYcw6hao/mqdefault.jpg "Crash Bandicoot [PSX Full Soundtrack HD]
Crash Bandicoot [PSX Full Soundtrack HD]")
