Скачать с ютуб Willow [Takashi Tateishi] - ARCADE Full Soundtrack HD в хорошем качестве

Willow [Takashi Tateishi] - ARCADE Full Soundtrack HD

柳 : Willow Filename: Willow [柳] Takashi Tateishi (立石 孝) ARCADE Full Soundtrack HD Willow is a 1989 arcade game by Capcom. Capcom published two different games in 1989 based on the 1988 film of the same name. The arcade version is a platform game while the Nintendo Entertainment System version is an action-RPG. Willow is a side scrolling platform and run and gun video game. The game plays similar to Ghosts n' Goblins also by Capcom. The arcade version of the game belongs to the platform genre. It has six stages, some where Willow plays his part, others where Madmartigan plays his and one of the stages where either character is selectable. The stages consist of Crossroad, Cherlindrea's Forest, Fin Raziel's Island, Sorsha's Camp, Tir Asleen Castle, and Nockmaar Castle. Each stage must be completed within a certain amount of time. Defeated enemies drop coins which the player can collect to buy things at shops. Depending on whether the player is playing as Willow or Madmartigan, either magic blasts or sword swipes are the attacks. Madmartigan's attack has less range than Willow's, but can destroy enemy projectiles. Both can purchase attack upgrades at shops. Madmartigan's upgrades give him greater power and range, while Willow's upgrades are far more versatile. With each upgrade, his regular blasts become more powerful, the actual upgrades being utilized by holding down the attack button and releasing it when the meter at the screen's bottom reaches a certain point. The following are his magical upgrades: 1. Moonlight - sends a crescent shaped blast forward, which splits into smaller beams on impact, damaging enemies in its path. 2. Tornado - sends a tornado shaped blast forward and at a slightly upward angle. 3. Gold - defeats most on-screen regular enemies; the coins they drop are worth twice their normal value. 4. Time - freezes all regular enemies and their projectiles for a few seconds, during which time Willow is invincible (he flashes blue). 5. Explosive - sends cascades of blasts to both forward and back of Willow. 6. Crystal - sends a circular barrier around Willow, damaging enemies in its path; this is the only of Willow's magic that can destroy projectiles. The evil witch queen Bavmorda is after the holy baby of the lands, Elora Danan, intent on destroying her. A young peaceful wizard called Willow Ufgood was selected to protect Elora. Later on, a brave warrior named Madmartigan joins Willow to fight the enemy rival General Kael. Willow was well received by critics since its release in arcades, with multiple reviewers praising the game's graphics at the time. In Japan, Game Machine listed it on their July 15, 1989 issue as being the second most-popular arcade game at the time. The One's Gary Whitta praised the graphics for both the characters and backgrounds while noting the character sprites looked like their movie characters. However, Whitta believed that the gameplay was limited and would mostly appeal to fans of the movie for a short period of time. It was also considered a successful title for the CPS board, with Capcom VP of Sales and Marketing Bill Cravens saying that "U.N. Squadron and Willow were major hits. Things can't get much better than this! For Capcom, this is the good time". Retrospective reviewers also praised the game. PlayStation Portable-focused magazine Go Play reviewed Willow alongside The Punisher and Cadillacs and Dinosaurs calling them "some of the best CPS1 games you're unlikely to ever play on a Capcom compilation". IGN Italia's Stefano Castelli praised the game in 2019 and said he wished the game had been ported to home consoles.[ Takashi Tateishi (立石 孝) (better known by his alias, Ogeretsu Kun) is a former Capcom sound designer, having created music and sound effects for only a handful of titles before he left the company. He is best known for his work on the Mega Man series, as he composed the music for Mega Man 2, which introduced the series' stage clear jingle as well as the titular character's main theme. Tracklist: 01_Credit 00:00 02_Map 00:03 03_Stage 1 - Crossroad 00:06 04_Shop 01:37 05_Stage 1 - Crossroad (w_o Intro) 02:20 06_Stage 1 - Boss 03:38 07_Stage Clear 05:07 08_Stage 2 - Cherlindrea's Forest I 05:12 09_Stage 2 - Cherlindrea's Forest II 06:04 10_Stage 3 - Fin Raziel's Island I 08:10 11_Stage 3 - Fin Raziel's Island II 08:56 12_Stage 3 - Boss 10:55 13_Stage 4 - Sorsha's Camp I 11:53 14_Stage 4 - Sorsha's Camp II 13:23 15_Stage 4 - Sorsha's Camp III 14:45 16_Stage 5 - Tir Asleen Castle 15:46 17_Stage 5 - Boss 17:22 18_Stage 6 - Nockmaar Castle I 18:22 19_Stage 6 - Boss 1 20:08 20_Stage 6 - Nockmaar Castle II 21:37 21_Stage 6 - Boss 2 23:26 22_Ending - Credits Roll 24:35 23_Name Entry 26:17 24_Ranking 26:52 25_Continue 28:15 26_Game Over 28:34 27_Stage Clear (Different Version) 28:36