Silent Dragon
System: B System
Publisher: Taito
Release date: 1992
01. | Attract Mode 0:21 + 0:16 | |
02. | Player Select 0:08 + 0:08 | |
03. | Stage 1 1:18 + 1:13 | |
04. | Boss 0:26 + 0:24 | |
05. | Stage Clear 0:06 | |
06. | Stage 2 3:00 + 1:29 | |
07. | Stage 3 1:22 + 1:12 | |
08. | Stage 4 1:31 + 1:22 | |
09. | Last Stage 1:32 + 1:14 | |
10. | Last Boss 0:41 + 0:37 | |
11. | Ending ~ Credits 1:29 | |
12. | Game Over 0:06 | |
Total: 11:53 + 7:51 |
Version | Date | Author | Description |
---|---|---|---|
1.00 | 2014-12-08 | The Golden Horse | Initial release. |
[Generator] MAME 0.152 (modded by Valley Bell) East Technology is an outfit one may consider more than a bit lackluster. By far their most famous product is the original arcade version of "Double Dragon III: The Rosetta Stone," whose Western releases infamously required you to use real money to buy from in-game shops (predating the microtransactions of today), but they had quite a few other arcade games released which are far more obscure. One of them is "Operation Wolf 3," which used digitized graphics of the (Japanese) staff members for the enemies and which also has a pack here (by GTheGuardian). Another one of these games is their second attempt at a beat-'em-up, "Silent Dragon." And boy, it is clunky. It uses a scaling effect for characters going in and out of the screen which isn't accomplished very well. The raphics in general are sloppy. One of the four playable characters is literally just a headswap of another. The hitboxes are odd. The hit stun is off enough that enemies can occasionally punch you mid-combo. One boss is literally just Jagi from "Fist of the North Star," without the slightest effort to make him look different. And the plot is hilariously stupid even by the standards of the genre. But the music stands tall above everything else. For one thing, it's obviously influenced by hip-hop in not only its beats, but its use of samples. (The sample credits are longer than the rest of the credits sequence!) For another, it's just fun to listen to regardless of context. I know the sample usage means its legality may be dubious, but this music could really use a soundtrack release. At least it's got this pack as a consolation prize! You'll be able to listen to it at any time assuming you have access to the VGMRips web player or have either VGMPlay or in_vgm. Do note, though, that since there is no soundtrack release, the track titles are based on where the music plays in-game. Enjoy!
Source: VGMRips
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