And it’s available now.
Nintendo may be the world’s most famous video game maker, but they also have a huge track record in audio. So, with decades of unforgettable music flowing while fans immersed themselves in hours of genre-defining classics across multiple hardware generations, Nintendo decided to launch its own music service. I did.
It’s called Nintendo Music. Because when you create something that has such obvious and immediate appeal, you’re not going to play dumb with the name. The app lets you stream or download Nintendo game music to your device for offline listening, featuring songs from popular series like Super Mario, The Legend of Zelda, Donkey Kong, Animal Crossing, Metroid, and Fire Emblem. can. From the NES/Famicom 8-bit era to the current Switch era.
▼And yes, there is also Pokemon music, although Nintendo is not the developer of the series.
In addition to being able to search for music by game, Nintendo Music has some interesting groups to choose from, including character-based playlists.
…and gameplay-related themes, such as BGM for boss battles, flourishes that induce victory, and “New Adventures,” which seems to be a collection of music that plays during the opening stage of an RPG or when you first reach the world map. It can be divided into
Another gamer-friendly feature is that Nintendo Music allows you to download music from a specific game from a pre-created playlist with a feature called “Spoiler Prevention” in case you haven’t played the game yet. You can also delete . You don’t want track titles or audio cues to dictate the development you initially want to experience as a player.
Nintendo Music requires a paid subscription to Nintendo Switch Online, Nintendo’s online gaming service. However, there are no additional fees on top of the base cost of Nintendo Switch Online, and you don’t actually need a Switch itself to sign up for the service. Additionally, Nintendo Music itself runs on your smartphone via an Android or iOS app.
Nintendo just recently announced Alarmo, an alarm clock that also utilizes music from its games, so the decision to extend these audio foundations into a full-fledged music service is not surprising, but it’s also very Here are some pleasant surprises: Nintendo Music is already live today.
Source: Nintendo
Image: YouTube/Nintendo of America
● Want to know about SoraNews24’s latest articles as soon as they’re published? Follow us on Facebook. Twitter!
Something like this:
Like loading…