(OST) Ridge Racer Type 4 ( 1998 ) R4 Direct Audio Soundtrack Timestamps: ---------------------------------------- 00:00:00 01 Urban Fragments 00:01:46 02 Turn the Page 00:03:14 03 On Your Way 00:05:09 04 Garage Talk 00:07:00 05 Spiral Ahead 00:08:32 06 Pearl Blue Soul 00:11:59 07 Naked Glow 00:15:30 08 Your Vibe 00:19:11 09 Lucid Rhythms 00:22:34 10 Thru 00:26:01 11 Silhouette Dance 00:29:19 12 Burnin' Rubber 00:32:29 13 Revlimit Funk 00:35:42 14 Quiet Curves 00:38:48 15 Motor Species 00:42:43 16 The Objective 00:47:20 17 Move Me 00:51:50 18 The Ride 00:55:08 19 Movin' in Circles 00:59:24 20 The Parade 01:00:58 21 Epilogue 01:02:02 22 Ridge Racer One More Win 01:05:27 23 Ready to Roll! 01:05:44 24 Party's Over 01:05:53 25 Eat'em Up! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- R4: Ridge Racer Type 4 (Ridge Racer Type 4 in Europe) is a racing video game developed and published by Namco for the PlayStation. It is the fourth title in the Ridge Racer series after Rage Racer and the last to be released for the PlayStation. It was released on December 3, 1998 in Japan and further released the following year in Europe and North America. It was later re-released on the PlayStation Network in 2011, again in 2023 for PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5, and pre-loaded on the PlayStation Classic which was released on December 3, 2018. It is the first Ridge Racer series game on the PlayStation to use Gouraud shading on polygons and was followed by Ridge Racer V in 2000. Gameplay R4: Ridge Racer Type 4 is an arcade-style racing game with a strong emphasis on powersliding around corners. Vehicles use one of two styles of powersliding depending on the make of car they select: Drift and Grip. Drift cars require players to tap the brake once while turning to break into a smooth powerslide while Grip cars requires players to alternate between brakes and gas while turning to powerslide. Vehicles are earned by playing through the game's Grand Prix mode. Players select one of four teams; R.C Micro Mouse Mappy (France), Pac Racing Club (Japan), Racing Team Solvalou (Italy), and Dig Racing Team (United States), who each have varying difficulties, and one of four manufacturers; Age Solo (France), Lizard (United States), Assoluto (Italy), and Terrazi (Japan), which determines the style of car and powerslide type the player will use. In each race, the player must attempt to reach a qualifying position, with later stages requiring players to place in higher positions to qualify. Depending on the qualifying position in each race, players will be awarded a new vehicle, or an upgrade to their current one, based on their team and manufacturer, with better cars earned for reaching consistently higher positions (i.e. the best cars are earned by placing 1st in each match while the least impressive cars are earned by just clearing the minimum qualifying positions). There are a total of 320 vehicles earned by racing with every combination of team, manufacturer and qualifying position. If the players unlock all 320 cars, they will unlock an additional one modelled after Pac-Man, for a total of 321 vehicles. The game also features Time Attack mode, in which players can attempt to get the fastest time on each course, and VS. Battle, a split-screen mode for two players (the first to appear in the home console series) and an undocumented PlayStation Link Cable mode, allowing four players to play simultaneously. Players can also create their own car decors and participate in Extra Trials against powerful prototype cars. The game is also compatible with the JogCon peripheral and the PocketStation device, which allows players to trade cars with friends. Release A peripheral, the JogCon, was released alongside the game, packaged in special editions. The device features a steering wheel type device in the middle of the controller to provide accurate control. Soundtrack R4: Ridge Racer Type 4 Direct Audio is the soundtrack to the game, released in 1999 by Namco. It was the second game soundtrack to be released in the Ridge Racer series and was composed in 1998 by the Namco Sound Team (Kohta Takahashi, Hiroshi Okubo, Asuka Sakai, Tetsukazu Nakanishi, and Koji Nakagawa). The new team was a change from the usual rave music theme that were supplied by Namco's old sound team, Sampling Masters, who worked on the first three installments: Ridge Racer, Ridge Racer 2, and Rave Racer, although Okubo had previously worked on Ridge Racer Revolution and with Nakanishi on Rage Racer. R4 instead explored music styles encompassing funk, breakbeat, acid jazz, UK garage, progressive house, and neo soul mixed with traditional Namco-styled synth melodies. The track "Ridge Racer (One More Win)" features American singer Kimara Lovelace. #soundtrack #R4 #ridgeracertype4 #RidgeRacer #gameplay #game ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=83RtoWdJ0No

Godzilla: Monster of Monsters 1988 （Japan Version） Godzilla: Monster of Monsters! (ゴジラ) is a Nintendo Entertainment System video game released in the US in 1988 by Toho Co., Ltd. The North American version removes all references to Toho Cenfile-Soft Library and Compile, crediting the game to Toho Eizo on the title screen instead. *Storyline In the year 2XXX, the mysterious Planet X appears when Pluto and Neptune switch positions in the solar system, and its inhabitants begin an attempt to conquer the Earth, using a legion of space monsters (though some of these creatures were in fact from Earth) as their primary attack force. The King of Monsters, Godzilla, joins forces with the guardian monster Mothra and the forces of Earth to repel the invasion forces. *Gameplay Mothra trying to defeat Manda, a monster that emerges from the Martian volcanoes. The game features two playable characters, Godzilla and Mothra (who originally appeared in her own movie and then later became a regular monster to fight alongside Godzilla). The player uses both monsters in turn by selecting the desired character on a virtual gameboard, representative of the planet it is on, and moving it like a chess piece. Each space is a hexagon that represents playable, side-scrolling levels. There are rocky zones, jungle zones, city zones, and hyperspace zones. The hyperspace zones feature fights with the Matango, Dogora, and the Goten. The alien space ships resemble the design of Atragon and The War in Space. Each board contains several monsters from the Godzilla series and some from other Toho movies and the objective is to clear each board of enemy monsters before advancing to the next board. Battles are fought when the player moves Godzilla or Mothra adjacent to an enemy monster, and are reminiscent of a match from a fighting game. The player plays a small side-scrolling level for each space advanced, and if one has moved adjacent to the monster, a battle follows the side-scrolling stages. More monsters appear on each stage until nearly every monster in the game is featured. When the player reaches Planet X, every previous monster is present along with King Ghidorah himself. The monster battles have a time limit of forty seconds but lack a countdown timer. The monsters from the game (in order of confrontation and with their corresponding planets): Earth: Gezora - A giant squid or cuttlefish-like creature (originally from the 1970 movie Space Amoeba) Earth: Moguera - A giant robot (originally from the 1957 movie The Mysterians) Mars: Varan - A giant gliding lizard (originally from the 1958 movie Varan the Unbelievable) Jupiter: Hedorah - A giant alien creature that feeds off of pollution (from the 1971 Godzilla movie Godzilla vs. Hedorah) Saturn: Baragon - A fire-breathing dinosaur (originally from the 1965 movie Frankenstein Conquers the World) Uranus: Gigan - A cyborg monster with blade arms (from the 1972 Godzilla movie Godzilla vs. Gigan) Pluto: Mechagodzilla - A robotic replica of Godzilla (from the 1974 Godzilla movie Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla) Planet X: King Ghidorah - A giant three-headed dragon (from the 1964 Godzilla movie Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster) The titular mushroom kaiju from the 1963 film Matango appear as mid-bosses throughout the early stages of the game. In later stages, that role goes to Gohten, the space battleship from the 1977 sci-fi film The War in Space. In addition, Dogora from the 1964 film of the same name and the creature Manda from the 1963 film Atragon appear as common enemies throughout the game. *Sequels Later, a sequel was made called Godzilla 2: War of the Monsters. The player controls the Army, trying to protect Japan from the Godzilla characters. *In popular culture This game was the focus on a popular creepypasta titled "NES Godzilla Creepypasta", where a fan of the game ends up playing a twisted version of the game possessed by a vicious demonic entity called Red, a skeletal red monster who heavily distorts the game to hellish and unrealistic depths and has a history with the narrator's late girlfriend. The story is notable for also featuring a heavy amount of "screenshots" from the fictional version of the game. A fangame is currently being developed with a demo being released in 2017. #godzilla #godzillavskong #godzillakingofthemonsters #monster #monsterschool #monsters #usa #europe #1988 #1988s #game #gameplay #playstation #Nintendo #entertainment #System #nes #Family #computer #fc #ゴジラ#哥吉拉 #哥吉拉大戰金剛 #popularculture #popular #culture #NECA #ビデオゲーム #ゲーム実況 #ゲーム #ゲーム配信 #ビデオ #フィギュアゴジラ#フィギュア ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QldIENdEOg