Podcasts about einhander

Gaming has entered the doldrums--a downturn in the art form where companies struggle to produce anything of worth...or even new. Playing safe is now the strategy...but if remakes are our unfortunate future, why not at least redo the games people missed the first time around? We don't need more Sonic or Mario. We need more Dragon Valor, more Einhander, more Haunting Ground!For more new musings on old things, swing by lostnostalgia.comThanks to Decktonic for the opening/closing tune.

This week we talk about Einhander for the PS1 & all the latest Retro Gaming News!--To get your very own ad free RSS feed to use in the podcatcher of your choice and early access to all extra monthly content: www.patreon.com/nerdcaveretro –Email us at nerdcaveretro@gmail.com--www.nerdcaveretro.com --Check out our merch: www.ncrmerch.com –Follow us on all social media platforms: @nerdcaveretro, @Derek_Diamond @JayFunktastic--Use our code "NCR" at checkout at www.brezcoffeeco.com for 10% off your order! -- To watch the archived videos or join in Live every Monday at 6 pm central: www.youtube.com/@jayfunktastic. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It looks like we can finally -- finally! -- stop talking about Microsoft's acquisition of Activision Blizzard, at least on this podcast. That's because PlayStation settled on what it frankly could have always had, namely a 10 year deal for access to Call of Duty that runs into the mid-2030s, keeping the cash-cow franchise on Sony hardware for a long time to come. Is this an ideal situation for Sony? Certainly not. But that's their problem, not ours, and at least we can flip the page to make way for more interesting topics! Other news this week includes an interesting, years-late update to Dreams that could have at one time saved it from inevitable failure, drama surrounding the PC launch of Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart, release dates for Firewall Ultra and Goodbye Volcano High, and -- perhaps most importantly -- PlayStation 5's meteoric sales, as it continues to move at an extremely brisk pace around the globe. Listener inquiries wrap the show up, per usual, touching on topics like Baldur's Gate III, the potential return of Einhander, the PlayStation-centric censorship of indie title LISA, and thoughts on whether Colin compliments Dustin enough, which apparently he doesn't. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Remember when Squaresoft put out a classic 2d shooter for the Playstation? Well, we're going to play it again and talk about it this time as we discuss Einhander! Does this shooter hold up today, or is this a case where maybe an RPG studio shouldn't have branched this far out? As always we discuss some other games we've been playing, and of course answer listener mail from folks with questionable names. Want to get right to the game? Blast off to the 10:40 mark! Join us over on our Discord to discuss games, food, or really anything over at https://discord.gg/pb76x32uWY __________________________ If you would like additional bonus episodes of Retrovaniacs or to request a game we must cover, our Patreon is located here : https://www.patreon.com/user?u=21041333 If you enjoy this podcast, why not write a review wherever you download it from? It's easy, and helps people find us by accident. Find everything Retrovaniacs at http://www.retrovania.net Intro song is "8-Bitter" by Subtastics, and is used with permission, mainly because Jeremy P is in that band.

You know, sometimes you just gotta name some guys. And sometimes those guys are video games. And sometimes that lasts 30 minutes. Oh sure, we try to discuss stuff like Kusogrande, the bad games tournament, and getting impossible trophies in Tetris Effect, but in the end, sometimes you gotta name some guys. Enjoy? Guys (Video Games) Named: Vampire Survivors, Dead Space, The Calisto Protocol, Tetris Effect, Metro Exodus, Low G Man, Silver Surfer, Dead Cells, Bonk's Adventure, Fester's Quest, Wonder Dog, Bubsy 3D, Sewer Shark, Super Mega Man, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Skitchin', Golden Axe, Thrill Kill, Mr. Bones, NiGHTS Into Dreams, Christmas NiGHTS, Sonic CD, Sonic Spinball, Vectorman, The Ooze, Comix Zone, Kid Chameleon, Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine, Die Hard Trilogy, Die Hard Trilogy 2: Viva Las Vegas, Dynamite Cop, Apocalypse (Starring Bruce Willis), Tony Hawk Pro Skater, The Suffering, Shadows of the Damned, Killer7, Devil May Cry 5, Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver, Colony Wars, Syphon Filter, Abe's Oddysee, Tomb Raider, Vigilante 8, Thief, Blake Stone, Dead Island, Road Rash, Loaded, Silent Bomber, Einhander, Ehrgeiz, Bushido Blade, The Bouncer, The Quiet Man, Armored Core, Bloodborne, Elden Ring, Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, Nioh, Fist of the North Star: Lost Paradise, Yakuza 6, Jersey Devil, Gex, Darkstalkers, Jungle Strike, Twisted Metal, Parasite Eve, Dino Crisis, Kurt Warner's Arena Football Unleashed, Army Men, King of Fighters, Chocobo Racing, Countdown Vampires, Pandemonium Website: www.queenvenerator.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/queenvenerator/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/queenvenerator Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/queenvenerator/

[Episode 2] Achtung! Let's listen to the ground breaking soundtrack of Einhänder composed by Kenichrio Fukui. This 2D side scrolling shooter was released by Squaresoft in 1997 for the original Playstation. So let's suit up and strap in for some amazing late 90s pulse pounding music. Track Listing: 00:00:00 - Chase 00:04:28 - Street 00:07:08 - Warning 00:11:00 - Bad Lands 00:16:45 - Rebellion 00:18:08 - Breakthrough 00:20:58 - Conflict 00:24:05 - Afterimage 00:27:17 - Dawn 00:31:30 - Factory 00:34:41 - Impatience 00:37:36 - Bloody Battle 00:41:50 - Shudder barSILENCE is a monthly podcast crafted to celebrate and explore the best game audio from past and present. You're here because you enjoy the same thing that I do, and I am grateful for that. This episode is brought to you in part by our kind Patreon subscribers, and by our show's sponsor, Bold Pickins Specialty Pickles. Find them in stores near you: boldpickins.com Shout-outs are also in order for Professor Tom of the Shujin Academy VGM Club Podcast! You can and should check out his show by going to his site. If you are interested in becoming a member of the Legion of VGM, consider subscribing to the show on Patreon. As a thank you for subscribing, you will get access to an exclusive Bonus Beats show each month! Click here to learn more! Connect with the show! Patreon - /barSILENCE Twitter - @barSilenceVGM Instagram - @barSILENCE Threads - @barSILENCE BlueSky - @barsilencevgm.bsky.social Tumblr - barSilenceVGM More ways to listen: Listen to past episodes at barsilence.com 8Beats Radio - 24/7 VGM Music & Mixes Terra Player App - VGM & Gaming Podcasts & More YouTube - Monthly Videos Support barSILENCE: A Video Game Music Podcast by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/barsilence This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Dani ya estuvo aquí en GAIKAN, pero regresa para hablar de un tema que nos apasiona a ambos; y en parte que condicionó su viaje a Japón: el retrohunting de videojuegos clásicos allí. Hablamos de cómo fue su experiencia comprando juegos vintage en el país de sol naciente. Cuánto gastó, qué le parecieron los precios, anécdotas y demás cosas en su periplo en la búsqueda de esos particulares tesoros... Os dejo el canal del amigo en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVazxgUZ-RjxUpZb6CwLjdA ¡Ah! Cuando digo Ehrgeiz quiero decir Einhander. Estoy mayor y en mi defensa diré que se me cruzaron los cables porque los dos son de Squaresoft 😆 ¿Y vosotros? ¿Comprastéis muchos videojuegos cuando fuisteis al país nipón? Zeros gastó mucho dinero en coleccionismo, pero no olvidó su seguro de viaje cuando fue a Japón. Si lo tramitas con Chapka viajarás con tranquilidad y además ayudas a este pódcast. No solo eso sino que tendrás un descuento de un 7% en tu seguro. Puedes hacerlo con el código GAIKAN, o a través de este enlace: https://www.chapkadirect.es/?app=cd_gaikanpodcast Músicas usadas: -Good Morning Tokyo por milton.(Milton Musical Capsules) | https://freesound.org/people/milton./sounds/79645 Reconocimiento-NoComercial 3.0 España (CC BY-NC 3.0 ES) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/es/ Cambios realizados: Normalización, aparecer y desvanecer progresivamente (Audacity) -Ueno Shamisen - Japan por RTB45 | https://freesound.org/people/RTB45/sounds/195521 Reconocimiento 3.0 España (CC BY 3.0 ES) Música en cuña publicitaria: - Oboro por Peritune: https://peritune.com/blog/2019/04/08/oboro/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Cambios realizados: Normalización, autoduck, aparecer y desvanecer progresivamente (Audacity) Imagen CC de miniatura para iVoox: -"Akihabara - Super Potato Retro Game Shop" de IQRemix en flickr: https://bit.ly/3nST9cg https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/

Today it's Ozzy, Arnaldo, Anthony, and Paul going over their favourite video games of 1998 that didn't make the cut to the Round of 16. Some glaring omissions are addressed, and some surprises make the list as well! Paul starts off with Starsiege: Tribes and Radiant Silvergun (11:00). The baton is handed off to Arnie to talk about the game that delayed Ocarina of Time, 1080 Snowboarding, and crowd favourite, Marvel vs. Capcom (33:00). Anthony is up next with Rare64 video games, NFL Blitz and Star Wars: Rogue Squadron (53:00) before Ozzy rounds things out with Geoff's picks in absentia, Tenchu: Stealth Assassins and Street Fighter Alpha 3 (1:10:30) and, of course, his own, Parasite Eve and Einhander (1:16:20).   Visit us! www.regionfreegamers.com Talk to us! Instagram @regionfreegamerspodcast Twitter @regionfreegamer Email regionfreegamers at gmail dot com   Music: Radiant Silvergun - Evasion Marvel vs. Capcom - Ryu's Theme Star Wars: Rogue Squadron - Title

It's official! Sony unveiled the logo for the PlayStation 5! And the crowd went… ugh! To be fair, we don't remember Sony hyping up its CES event as THE destination for all things PS5, so this is probably another case of the collective Internet getting excited for nothing. Putting the cart before the horse. Walking before crawling. Chicken before the egg! We can do this all day! The fact that all we received was the PS5 logo, though, begs the following question: when will this next generation of consoles kick into gear? We want to see games, release dates, and price points!  Hey Sony, tell us we can dust off that old PSOne copy of Einhander and relive the 32-bit glory days! John thinks there's a chance that Sony won't even release the PS5 in time for holiday 2020, while Joe feels that for the moment, everything is going according to plan if you follow the PS4 timeline. Does that mean there's a press event on the immediate horizon? Well, if Microsoft and Sony intend to bring new consoles to the market by November of this year, the time is now! As for Buffa, it seems his New Year's resolution to beat more video games is off to a great start. In fact, he already finished three games this month! Granted, each one takes roughly an hour to complete and he stripped all of the challenge from them by taking advantage of unlimited continues, but a beaten game is a beaten game no matter how the credits roll. This episode is a bit all over the place, but when you have three dads juggling careers and kids, we like think that the unpredictability is what makes us… human.

A short but intense episode this week as we strike from the moon to bring you a slightly different vision of ‘what if Gundam but video games that can’t contain it’ than Titanfall 2 gave us two months back. We’re going into our PSX demo disc favs and pulling up Square’s attempt at a flashy shooting game—Einhander! This is our first shmup/shooter, and we still can’t figure out what to call this genre, but we do know what to call Einhander: a video game that we have Opinions about. Join us as we journey to the earth and back!If you would like to support us please visit patreon.com/abnormalmapping for exclusive podcasts, writing, and even opportunities to be on an episode as a guest!If you want to send us comments or questions, shoot us an email at podcast@abnormalmapping.com!Things Discussed: Hades, Inazuma 11, Final Fantasy VII, Sigil, Einhander, PlaydateThis Month's Game Club:EinhanderNext Month's Game Club: Deception IV: The Nightmare PrincessMusic This EpisodeBlown Away by Kevin MacLeodCapital by Kenichiro FukuiStreet by Kenichiro FukuiBloody Battle by Kenichiro FukuiAfterimage by Kenichiro Fukui

MetalFRO and Addicted talk at length about Squaresoft's one & only shmup game, the mighty PlayStation classic, Einhander!

If you enjoy the podcast, please think about supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theboxfort Website: www.tehboxfort.com Twitter: @misturcheef YouTube: PlayStation Power Twitch: misturcheef Email: playstationpower@theboxfort.net Our Discord server: https://discord.gg/e4AjVFM

¡Estamos de vuelta como cada semana para hablar de videojuegos y en esta ocasión toca hablar de Einhander! Este juego fue elegido por Klownsic, quien dono 15 dlls en nuestro patreon para que habláramos del mismo. Si deseas elegir un juego para el Retrocast, tú también puedes donar en: https://www.patreon.com/overdrivemedia También puedes encontrarnos en: IVOOX: http://mx.ivoox.com/es/podcast-retrocast_sq_f169686_1.html iTUNES: https://itunes.apple.com/mx/podcast/retrocast/id650187510?mt=2 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/OverdriveMediaProd Redes Sociales del Retrocast FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/elretrocast/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/Elretrocast Overdrive Media en FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/overdrivemediaprod/

Ozzy, Arnaldo, and Paul start off the show talking about what video games they've been playing lately, including Parasite Eve, Metal Gear Solid 2 and Need For Speed. Then they move on to the king of third party videogame developers, Squaresoft, and their rise through the 16-bit era, followed by a shocking and baffling defence of Tommy Tallarico by Arnaldo (44:00) The guys then talk about Final Fantasy VII (59:30), Tobal and Xenogears (1:06:00), Final Fantasy Tactics and Einhander (1:33:30) and Squaresoft's remaining 32-bit video game offerings including the remaining Final Fantasy games and Vagrant Story, among others (1:50:00).

Welcome to another fun filled episode of RGDS In today's episode Paul Driscoll Talks about the Music Of some of the best shoot 'em ups/ You can follow us on Twitter@RGDSPodcast, check out my Facebook page www.retrogamingdailyshow.com or my blog at https://rgdspodcast.blogspot.com/ , RGDS is also now available on iTunes at https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/retrogamingdailyshows-podcast/id954142242 Or the RSS feed http://retrogamingdailyshow.libsyn.com/size/2 And last but not least head on over to http://www.playexpo.net the greatest retro gaming show on the planet Read more at http://retrogamingdailyshow.libsyn.com/#IYyG6zIE4KkGWd6Y.99

This week, we discuss the early days of our favorite game publisher/developer Square! And Enix. Enjoy!! The History of Square-Enix - Part VII: Game-Making Machine 7 Last time we talked about how Square Co. become an almost exclusive Playstation game publishing company. By 1998 they had a multi-game publishing deal with Sony, and with the success of Final Fantasy VII things were looking up for the now very profitable gaming company. Enix, although keep in mind they were a publishing-only company and made no games in-house, weren’t nearly as successful in the mid-to-late 90’s as Square Co. was. However, games weren’t the only thing Enix was selling. Since 1991, likely due to Enix’s relationship with Akira Toriyama (the artist behind Dragon Quest and Dragon Ball), Enix began publishing a weekly Manga magazine to compete with Shonen Magazine, Shonen Jump, and Shonen Sunday. Enix’s magazine would be called “Monthly Shonen Gangan” (by the way, “shonen” means a type of magazine aimed at young men and boys). It was so successful that they published another fantasy-only magazine in 1993 called “Monthly GFantasy”. Both of these monthly Manga Publications have been selling successfully all the way up to now around Japan. You may recognize some of these names: Fullmetal Alchemist, Soul Eater, Star Ocean and other spin-off manga has been published through these magazines for series later including Final Fantasy and Kingdom Hearts. In 1991 Enix also and a couple of other gaming companies in Japan helped fund the Digital Entertainment Academy Co., which is a school for game development. Speaking of games… The first game Enix published for the Playstation? “Bust a Groove” from 1998. It was a rhythm game developed by the now-defunct “Metro Graphics”. It was enough of a success a sequel in 2000 (Bust a Groove 2), and a more obscure third game on the PS2 called “Dance Summit 2001”, which even wikipedia didn’t even know existed. Following up the successful “Star Ocean” from 1996, Enix released “Star Ocean: The Second Story”, which was the first in the sci-fi/fantasy series released outside of Japan, and proved to be a pretty successful game with 1.09 Million copies sold worldwide. Although we listed the games on a previous episode, I’ll reiterate once again that Enix did experiment with publishing a couple games on both the N64 and the Sega Saturn, but middling sales from both of those systems is what probably led Enix to publish exclusively on the playstation after 1996. Square Co. during this era was pumping out games like crazy in comparison to Enix. Although it didn’t make the game, Square did publish the famous, and ahead-of-its-time, fighting game called Bushido Blade in 1997, created by “Light Weight” Studios (to be fair, they would also end up making the Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon game which is neither famous or any good). Bushido Blade would be considered one of the greatest games of all time by many publications, and sell moderately well for a 1997 title with 388,000 copies sold in Japan. Also in 1997, Square Co. would re-release Final Fantasy IV on the Playstation, release 2 games that I couldn’t find any info on, “Power Stakes” and “Digical League”, and publish the sequel to their first Playstation game, Tobal 2. ...And then they decided to shake up the Final Fantasy series with “Final Fantasy Tactics”. Written and Directed by Yasumi Matsuno (the director who stepped down in the middle of FF12), with gameplay designed by Hiroyuki Ito (we have an episode on him btw), Tactics would be one of the strangest departures from the Final Fantasy series, yet one of the most successful and beloved with over 2.4 million copies worldwide, almost all of which went to snobby hipsters who keep reminding people that FF7 is not the best FF game, but their super-rare-totally-not-Final-Fantasy Final Fantasy is. I kid, I’ve never played it, so I don’t know yet. Square would continue 1997 with another addition to the Saga series with “Saga Frontier”, a moderate critical success that sold just over a million copies. A very critically successful sequel to “Front Mission”, “Front Mission 2” would sell a moderate 500,000 copies and be considered one of the best Playstation games. And you’ll forgive me for rushing through the rest of 1997, where we had an “International Version” of FF7 (whatever that means), a little-known game called “Power Stakes Grade 1”, the disappointingly unsuccessful side-scroller 16 bit-like retro-shooter “Einhander”, the forgetful “Front Mission Alternative”, and “Chocobo no Fushigi na Dungeon”, which no, we’re not playing. Final Fantasy VII must have lit a fire under Square’s ass or something, because they would make and publish even more games in 1998, many of which are classics. They would start the year mildly, publishing a little game called “Super Live Stadium”, but would make gaming history in February with the release of “Xenogears”. Praised for its complex psychological plot, and interesting use of anime-style artwork, Xenogears was actually one of the early pitches for the plot for Final Fantasy VII and eventually became it’s own game. It sold over 1 million copies and fans have begged for a sequel ever since. Not to be missed, “Bushido Blade 2” would follow, along with a Playstation port of FF5 in Japan, the unknown-to-wikipedia games “Hai-Shin 2” and “Power Stakes 2”. Now here comes another mega-game… ...Based on the popular horror book (gotta be one of the first games based on a popular modern book, right?), the survival-horror RPG game “Parasite Eve” would make quite the splash as a serious and cinematic game, praised for its storytelling, and selling almost 2 Million copies to date. Not all things can be hits though, the critically-panned Sokaigi would follow, as well as some other not-too-noteworthy games like FF7’s Windows port, Brave Fencer Musashi (forgotten, but it sold ok), “Another Mind”, which is supposed to be really bizzarre game with still photos of actors and shit in a horror game…., yeah…., “Ehrgeize”, the apparently mediocre fighting game which is most notable for its inclusion of FF7 characters, “Chocobo Dungeon 2”, and “iS - Internal Section” which is a “tube shooter” game, like space invaders. With the classics released in 1997 and 1998, Enix was doing pretty wall, but Square Co. was creating a fucking lagacy. And that legacy would only become more solidified in February 1999 with Final Fantasy VIII.   THE REMIX: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoPLHBhCRqQ

Turning to our third game, Dev Game Club goes to Japan with the new remastered re-release of Final Fantasy IX on PC. We establish the context for the series both in relation to other FF titles and discuss it in context of its release year of 2000 before turning to talk about what's going on in the beginning of the game. Plus, it's Tim's first time with a JRPG, so we talk about the genre itself a bit too. Dev Game Club looks at classic video games and plays through them over several episodes, providing commentary. Sections played: In theory, up through the first battle with Beatrix in Burmecia. Podcast breakdown: 0:35      Podcast intro 1:55      Intro to and context for FF9 28:31    Break 28:48    Beginning part of the game 1:14:39 Break 1:14:56 Next time Issues covered: games context for 2000, backwards compatibility to PS1 and the IO controller, the hosts' console histories, time warp/alternate reality, Tim's preconceived notions of JRPGs, random encounters (pro and con), balancing Western RPGs, reading random creatures and world-building, subtractive vs additive content, cleric-mage-fighter-thief and testing the fringe classes, player choice in when you grind, JRPG mechanics from Brett's point of view, turn-based battles, rock-paper-scissors combat, status effects, job systems, the genre toolbox, character and story specificity, how you win writing awards with an RPG, lighter vs darker tones, character relatability, introduction straight into safe battles, localization limitations, stylized characters, 16-bit era, story construction, Shakespeare in Final Fantasy IX, equipping abilities and where do abilities come from anyway?, exploration of themes: appearance and birth station and determining your life, technical progress, the recurrence of Cid in Final Fantasy, Vivi as the soul of the game, technological weirdness - multiple programs, handcrafting, linearity, active time events, black mages and Black Waltzes, character and creature design vs the Western palette of creatures, weapon synthesis, Moogle tutorials. Games, people, and influences mentioned or discussed: Deus Ex, Diablo 2, Baldur's Gate 2, Reed Knight, Banjo-Tooie, Paper Mario, Majora's Mask, The Sims, PlayStation 2, Republic Commando, Xbox 360, Final Fantasy Tactics, Chrono Cross, Tomb Raider, wipEout, Atari 2600, Nintendo, Sega Genesis, Apple ][+, Ultima series, Square Soft, Hironobu Sakaguchi, Chrono Trigger, XenoGears, Einhander, Mistwalker, Blue Dragon, Lost Odyssey, Dragon Quest, Tolkien, Dungeons & Dragons, Gold Box series, Eye of the Beholder, Bard's Tale, Final Fantasy series, Persona series, Kingdom Hearts, Wild Arms 3, Dark Cloud series, Dragon Quest VIII, Skies of Arcadia Legends, Ni No Kuni, Witcher series, Geralt of Rivia, Hayao Miyazaki, Justin Bieber, Tidus, Tim Allen, Vagrant Story, Uncharted series, Spirited Away, Howl's Moving Castle, Legend of Zelda: Wind Waker, Hitman series, Shakespeare, King Lear, Hamlet, Kafka, Fallout, LucasArts, Monkey Island, Crystal Dynamics, Day of the Tentacle, Zack McKracken, Maniac Mansion. Apology: I totally got the voice actor for Tidus wrong. Mea culpa. Next time: Play up to the Black Mage Village! @brett_douville, @timlongojr, and @devgameclub DevGameClub@gmail.com

Sobe o som do 2-Pak !!! Em mais uma rodada, Bruno Carvalho traz mais jogos não tão conhecidos do grande público, mas de um gênero que muitos amam. Dois jogos de Navinha: Einhander, da Square e Ikaruga, da Treasure. Jurandir Filho (@jurandirfilho), Evandro de Freitas (@evandrof) e Bruno Carvalho (@bruno_cats) colocaram seus capacetes para pilotar, com apenas Uma mão, em Alemão. Como aprendemos a contar? A Square só sabe fazer RPG? É tão difícil assim falar Ikaruga? Quem já ouviu falar de outros jogos da Treasure? Deixe o seu comentário, amigo gamer.

Sobe o som do 2-Pak !!! Em mais uma rodada, Bruno Carvalho traz mais jogos não tão conhecidos do grande público, mas de um gênero que muitos amam. Dois jogos de Navinha: Einhander, da Square e Ikaruga, da Treasure. Jurandir Filho (@jurandirfilho), Evandro de Freitas (@evandrof) e Bruno Carvalho (@bruno_cats) colocaram seus capacetes para pilotar, com apenas Uma mão, em Alemão. Como aprendemos a contar? A Square só sabe fazer RPG? É tão difícil assim falar Ikaruga? Quem já ouviu falar de outros jogos da Treasure? Deixe o seu comentário, amigo gamer.

Hey gang! Here is my debut episode of my new gaming music show. Feel free to make any suggestions for the show. Just be sure to rate, comment and subscribe to our podcasts here at podomatic.com or on Itunes and thanks for keeping retro gaming alive! Track Listing in order BattleToads - Title Theme w/Drums Starfox - Corneria Ecco the Dolphin - Heart of the Giant Einhander - Assault Final Fantasy 9 - Vivi's Theme Streets of Rage 1 - Fight in the Street Command & Conquer - Prepare for Battle Bomberman 2 - Area Theme 3 Super Mario Brothers 2 - Underworld Blades of Steel - Intermission Game Breath of Fire 2 - Critical Moment Link to the Past - Hyrule Castle Pokemon Fire Red and Leaf Green - Professor Oak Tekken 1 - Kyoto, Japan

Featuring songs from Shank, Einhander, Guilty Gear Sound Alive, and more! Full show notes and song details can be found at www.dynamicsoundtrack.com.

This is part 1 of a 2 part episode of One Man And His Mic devoted to the mighty Sony PlayStation (PS one). The show features tunes from classic beat 'em ups (Tekken and Soul Blade), horror games (Silent Hill, Doom and Resident Evil 2), Shoot 'Em Ups (N20, Einhander and NovaStorm) + many more!! The show also contains some 'interesting' voice-acting courtesy of www.audioatrocities.com ... !