![]() ![]() That practice used to be standard in fighting games, but it's all too rare today. It not only managed to perfectly capture the essence of the original's audioscape both in terms of music and sound effects (loud, punchy, full of ferocity), but it also did something that hardly any modern fighters do: it gave every single character their own stage and accompanying music track. KI 2013 brought the series back in tremendous fashion, with the incomparable Mick Gordon helming the music for the first two seasons. The KI series has such a unique audiovisual identity all its own, and what really helps it stand apart especially from modern fighters is how much thought and care is put into the music production and integration into the gameplay. ![]() What is more readily debatable, however, is which of the two has the better soundtrack. These two games collectively offer the best music in the entire fighting game genre, and that's not even remotely contestable IMO. ![]()
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