Whether you pick it up from SuperSweep directly for the bonus disc or opt to instead go for the Tekken Hybrid version, I don’t think the differences are that great. In any case, this soundtrack makes for a great addition to the series, and fans are likely going to want to check it out. If the second disc of this album is only thirteen minutes in length, and the extra disc is thirty minutes in length, why not just tack the “EGC PETA MIX” to the end of the album proper instead of making it a separate bonus? Bonuses are cool, but a CD with only thirteen minutes of music seems like a bit of a waste. However, one thing really confuses me here. It’s actually a continuous live DJ mix of sorts, visiting several tracks including many of my favorites such as “AIM TO WIN,” “The Strongest Iron Arena,” and “School.” There are no gaps between tracks, making for a continuous listening experience which is a nice little bonus to have. So, what’s the business about this EGC PETA MIX Extra Disc that was included with orders that were made with SuperSweep directly? The disc comes in an unlabeled sleeve and contains a single 30-minute long track.
Like its predecessor, Tag Tournament 2 was a well-received celebration and refinement of the series to. Released in 2011 in arcades and 2012 on consoles, the brawler featured a whacking 59 characters on console.
My favorite track is still Nobuyoshi Sano’s remix of “School,” but it’s all really great stuff. Bandai Namco and Laced Records team-up once again to bring you the music of Tekken Tag Tournament 2 on wax, in a deluxe 4LP box set. I recommend checking that out if you want to know what to expect, but suffice it to say this is more heavy electronic Tekken music from many of the same team members who’ve contributed to past Tekken titles, although Yu Miyake is unfortunately absent. I’m not going to belabor going into details here as we essentially commented on all of the music in our Tekken Hybrid review.
There are, however, two “Long Version” tracks for “AIM TO WIN” and “Abyss of Time,” although the ‘regular’ and ‘long’ versions of the latter are strangely the same length. The game offers two-on-two tag-team matches for up to four players, but it also includes single-player one-on-one, time attack, and survival modes. Yes, the second disc of this album is only about thirteen minutes in length, so almost all of the music could have fit onto the single disc we saw with the Tekken Hybrid collection. Tekken Tag Tournament Sony Playstation 2 Game Twenty fighters from the Tekken series return in Tekken Tag Tournament. To sum up the differences between the Tekken Hybrid version of the Tekken Tag Tournament 2 soundtrack and this SuperSweep version, there’s basically none. We’re also going to take a look at the EGC PETA MIX Extra Disc that was included with orders from SuperSweep directly. Tekken Tag Tournament 06 - Akitaka Tohyama - Paul, 2:18 07 - Keiichi Okabe - Hwoarang, 3:23 08 - Yu Miyake - Eddy, 3:50 09 - Nobuyoshi Sano. That album contained two discs, one each dedicated to Tekken Tag Tournament and Tekken Tag Tournament 2 and we weren’t sure at the time how the single-disc treatment of TTT2 would compare with this two-disc version from SuperSweep.īut now we have it here in our hands and all mysteries have been revealed. One of the Kings has been in all the Tekken games to date, King I being in Tekken and Tekken 2, and King II being in the rest of the Tekken games from then on.Yes, we just reviewed what we believed to be pretty much the entire Tekken Tag Tournament 2 soundtrack a couple weeks ago with the Tekken Hybrid Limited Edition soundtrack CD.
The characters were inspired by the pro wrestler Satoru Sayama,2 as well as Mexican wrestler Fray Tormenta,3 a Catholic priest who became a masked. The characters were inspired by the pro wrestler Satoru Sayama, as well as Mexican wrestler Fray Tormenta, a Catholic priest who became a masked wrestler in order to support an orphanage. King (Japanese: Hepburn: Kingu) is the name of two characters in the Tekken fighting game series. King (Japanese: キング Hepburn: Kingu?) is the name of two characters in the Tekken fighting game series.