Guardians of the Galaxy has an array of 80's hits that you'd be hard-pressed to not know and all of them add a lighthearted charm to the game. Read More: Guardians of the Galaxy Review: A Flarkin' Great Time A lot of the tracks were required to be coupled alongside game play in order to make their effect more prominent. The tracks all seemed to lack the ability to be listened to outside of the game. We're here to show you The Soundtrack for Guardians of the Galaxy. The music in Mass Effect was unfortunately not as ‘significant’ as I would have liked it to be. Fortunately, this game features a lot of really cool songs from the 80's and an original soundtrack. However, it's arguable that a game is only as good as it's soundtrack. And if you haven't heard Mass Effect 3's music yet, check out a short sample below.Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy lets you play through a brand-new story that has never been seen before and your decisions will help to shape how aspects of it turn out. Dikiciyan calls the iPad "a legit tool to use as a music pro" and notes that he used the Animoog app on "pretty much every single cue." If you're curious to learn more, check out his blog for more details on the gear behind Mass Effect 3, or find out more about Dikiciyan's musical career over at Sonic Mayhem. For those who want to know more about how the score was created, Dikiciyan has posted an in-depth breakdown of the digital and analog gear he used to record the game's soundtrack.Īmong the key pieces of gear are the Roland Juno-106 synth (which Dikiciyan first used way back on Quake 2), a Moog Slim Phatty for arpeggiated bass parts, the highly-desirable, retro-futuristic OP-1. And while Mass Effect 3 is probably one of the more controversial games to come out in recent memory, many critics have high praise for its score, part of which was composed by Dikiciyan and his long-time creative partner Cris Velasco (other composers on the project include famed movie composer Clint Mansell). Composer Sascha Dikiciyan is well known for composing the scores for a number of the most popular games of the last few decades, from Quake 2 in 1997 to 2010's Tron Evolution.
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