. Music to our earsI was just wondering your thoughts on video game music when it comes to your reviews. I have noticed that many games I tend to really like have good soundtracks, such as God of War 2018. I read your review for God Of War Ragnarök and noticed you did not mention the soundtrack. Not sure if you did for Bayonetta 3 or Elden Ring. Although it may not seem so, I do feel like music can enhance a game. I think the music in Sonic The Hedgehog, Super Mario, and Metal Gear Solid is very memorable and can last with the player. Music can create an atmosphere of joy, thrill or horror. So does music matter when it comes to reviewing a game? Do){kind=link}
The Monday letters page asks how important a game’s soundtrack is to a review, as one reader is upset at the lack of PSVR2 backwards compatibility.
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In at the deep endSo, here’s a question: I’m curious to see how God Of Ragnarök has turned out but I haven’t played the last one, or indeed any of them. It looks like my sort of thing though and if it’s roughly in the Sony formula I can’t see how I can go wrong.
Except this is part two of a story so I’m worried that I won’t understand what’s going on. I do actually know a bit of Nordic mythology – I expect everyone does nowadays – so I imagine I can keep up as long as they don’t veer too far away from the source material.
This is the problem nowadays though, spending £70 on a game that might not actually be a good idea is not exactly an impulse purchase. I’ve had a bit of a windfall recently though, so I thought I’d treat myself.Denton