akalink

I made a song in one my music technology classes. I had to create my own sounds using synths. I mostly just used one synth (even the drums), but the vocals are done in another one I could use. I taped myself making two blindbag ponies dance to it http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zavfXYoBv_M

Then you are going to love Spirit Tracks in my opinion. Though I though exploration in Phantom Hourglass was like watching paint dry and being slapped continuously in the face while trying to dry the paint. My Order 1. Wind Waker: My 1st Zelda game and my favorite. Also it has ok co-op. 2/3 (tie) Ocarina of Time/Majora's Mask: I refuse to let the one sit without the other. These games complement each other and excel at where the other fails. 4. Minish Cap: One of the strongest 2D Zeldas. It was one of the few Zelda's that had different ways to approaching fighting enemies (some of the other are Wind Waker, Link to the Past, and LoZ). 5. Four Swords Adventures: On solid 2D zelda in appearence. It slightly tweaks the meta of Zelda to give the game huge replay ability. You can only pick one weapon at a time, many levels you can play with using different obtainable weapons. That becomes much easier when you have more than one person playing with you.

I just hope it has good actors and is a over all good movie unlike many Christian movies I've seen. Movies life fireproof and Left Behind.

So I'm in absolute love with the music from the New Disney Channel show. I've been having trouble with my vst's on my new computer so I decided to do an acapella cover of the show's credit's song. I just realized I spelled the show's name incorrectly. Wander no Wonder

Well even though that was a funny story. I think it was more of a overprotective father than an ignorant one. I bet he jump to the conclusion that his son would be teased for having a pink folder and made up some BS so to convince his son otherwise.

I like to use Steam because cheap games Finale '12 a great notation program GIMP because I don't need to do intense photo editing

Angry Video Game Nerd records his footage with a DVD recorder. You have the system plugged to the DVD rec which sends a signal through the DVD rec to your TV without lag. You record the footage with the DVD rec and your audio with your computer. Make sure to make notes so you can sync the audio with your game footage. Finalize the DVDr and put it in your computer. Since the recording doesn't have copyright locks on it you can just rip the footage in Xmedia recode or Handbrake. Then its all editing form there

I strongly disagree with you for the most part, but I do think there a plenty of composers who do many things better than him. But I honestly think Uematsu and Kondo are two of the best melody writers in the business, right next to John Williams in my book. Even though I'm a huge fan of Koji Kondo's work, I still think he could do better in the orchestration department (that is assigning instruments music). Sadly there are a few of composers who are great at orchestrating but terrible at the actual composing. They don't tend to be in big budget movies that often thankfully, games not so lucky. I can't remember a single cue from Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2 and 3 with the exception of the MW2 theme written by Hans Zimmer.

If its 6th generation games (or wii games) and earlier then you can't go wrong with a DVD recorder and a copy of xmedia recode on your PC, since those games don't output larger than 480p (with the exception of some xbox games) The problem is syncing your personal recorded audio.

Oh wow my goodness, those are quite amazing. I'm impressed by it no doubt about that. The level of detail, I kind of wish I knew more about the art so I can appreciate the detail you put into it more.

I was hoping to be able to get a wii u in October since I just got a job, sadly the number of hours I have it doesn't really look like that will happen. I might have to *gasp* get Rayman Legends on Xbox 360