It doesn’t feel like it should really fit either of the two Yakuza characters, Kiryu and Majima, yet it does, for some reason. If you listen to this track for only a second, you’ll realise how fitting its name is. ![]() Sorry, Volcanic Rim Stage -Street Fighter IV-, Ultra Violet (Nelo Angelo Battle), Ride On Sea, Brave New World and Rising Stage you’re new remixes are cool but you’re only getting a special mention in this article. Two rules: one music track per franchise and no music tracks that I put on the last list I did that also appear in this game. Seriously, this is a really good soundtrack. And believe me when I say that this list was much harder to make than the last one. So, to continue the trend of me pretending I know what I’m talking about when it comes to music, here’s a quick list of ten of my favourite music tracks from the game. PXZ 2, however, managed to avoid this pitfall and we were gifted with an untouched, complete soundtrack (though Japan still got an exclusive pre-order that offered the original versions of the remixes which sucks but what are you gonna do?). ![]() The first game did the same thing but, due to licensing issues, a lot of tracks had to be replaced (and some just flat-out removed) for the Western release. As a crossover of many gaming franchises, it naturally draws most of its music from those franchises and gives them fancy new remixes. One aspect I didn’t mention in the Project X Zone 2 review was its soundtrack. WARNING: The following article contains spoilers for Project X Zone 2
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