It exists, It’s something about sonic 1 color restoration, look it up

that idea reminds me of sonic 1 blastless. it's not what you're looking for but it's a similar premise

Well we already made that rom hack

There’s a hack like this where you have to return the color back by looking for hidden monitors and it gradually brings the music back as well. It’s a bit short sadly

Sonic 1 like its music is so underrated. Because everybody just want to go straight without learning pathways secrets trap and gameplay. The game was challenging long hard and each level had its own magic universe with amazing ost.

i agree

Its like a trailer tune rimix

Same.

Need your pfp

@Krynek, but I like anime. But, I'm not like that. An example is Acchi Kocchi. Another is the Japanese version of the Kirby (the pink puff ball that inhales things and copies them, not a Pokémon) anime.

@@inerfheroes4687, C:/Users/PKSuperStar256/Documents/Prized Possesions/2/5/6/A113/nope.avi

Krynek lol

Number 27 Many Genesis games used the SMS’s chip.

Batman and robin only use Old Japanese Master system (SEGA mark III.) chipset FM sound for its soundtracks. This machine is amazing.. 💖.

the Mega Drive has 11 total sound channels, 6 being FM, 1 being the DAC. While the SNES has 8 sample-based sound channels.

I tought the song were only the song IDKnew there were all those parts

@@charliiviolet747 70 DAC

In my opinion this tune is the definition of nostalgia in video games

that and its just so perfect

ZachDoesGaming 1-1*

1-1 and Green Hill are both nostalgic, but GH is overused at this point. Emerald Hill is my favorite.

@@theironsword1954 I find GH much better then EH in terms of music and visuals.

the Z80 can be controlled by the 68000, and the Z80 has direct access to that the PSG, which is embedded in the VDP chip on the Mega Drive, allowing the 68000 to control it directly too

Christal Blue I'm pretty sure there was a level in Ristar that did that.

Idea with building song with tracks was realized in Luftrausers, it always plays one song, but with different tracks depending on player's equipment.

THIS ISN'T EVEN MY FINAL FORM!

Sonic 1: Contrast Color does Something like this.

Yep that exists, sonic hack called 'sonic 1 colour contrast'

Oh! The DAC.

Even Better When Both Are Playing At Same time

Slap Bass 1 on the megadrive/genesis soundfont

@@brodysstuff6461, the Genesis doesn't use soundfonts.

@@PKSuperStar256 yeah, but midi files do, that's what i was referring to.

Theres been no reply cuz sonic is about positive shit not no creepy shit stfu

Nothing creepy. oit's standard thing with chiptune channels- only single tone played at once on one channel (no duo or chords. )

i love the second MD

When he sees his movie design

@@brisoatisuto9795 Bruh what is your problem

Philip Walker sorry for the late reply! I used winamp with in_vgm plugin available here: www.smspower.org/maxim/Winamp/InVgm then I set it to write to disk as a wav, turned off and on channels as required! It's a little fiddly clicking settings back and forth but works really well.

+AugmentedVisionVideo i wish sega released all the sound effects off the YM2612 chip

It's a synthesizer, no samples. You can let it play all you want. That's why there are different samples that are shared together: There is a *funky* one, used in ACTION52 and TOEJAM AND EARL for example. A very *weak* one, used in SUPER HANG ON. A *Carribean* one, used in GREENDOG and TALE SPIN. Many other games used different drivers to achieve different sounds, e.g. PSYGNOSIS did a good job with LEMMINGS2 and the outstanding NU*ROMANTIC PRODUCTIONS. Jesper Kyd and Emi Shimizu are more examples of great FM componists. The Yamaha DX7, the famous FM keyboard used by so many 80s musicians, the AdLib/Soundblaster OPL2 (YM2812) and the OPN (YM2612, MegaDrive/Genesis) are all from the same era. You would get a Yamaha FM sound overkill in the mid-80s to the mid-90s if you had these devices :D RISKY WOODS for example uses a very, very well-known Slap bass that you will remind you of actual pop songs. By the way, the AdLib chip is being used in many phones today to create ringtones. We have one system at work that plays some funky FM ringtones.

AugmentedVisionVideo Search them on internet...I have all samples and soundtrack of all genesis game in one zipped file

Team Fusion I afraid if I couldn't help you they were all in opm files format...about samples I didn't find them in my computer...If opm is interesting here is the link www.mediafire.com/file/ynnygzowyzw/2612org+OPMs.zip#!

What XD

that was cute

@@gukeoke6312 yo wassup

@@speed_311 i'm following your trend of being omnipresent

Artmagic 3318 I cried a little bit at the buildup, no kidding

All of these things were already obvious and widely documented elsewhere, but congratulations on your intuition. :P

D. B. Perhaps not obvious to some.

On the topic of the "SMS noise channel", I've noticed that this same "hi-hat" sound exists in other emulators including Gens, but not (or not as much) in Kega Fusion. This really bugged me so I had a search around for audio inclusive playthroughs on multiple models of actual Sega Genesis consoles (I don't have my own), and the music from them actually resembled Fusion's more than anything else, especially when Fusion's Sound -> Filter setting is active. I'm not sure what else to make of this.

Talking of hi-hats, the Streets of Rage 2 Go Straight deconstruction video demonstrates that emulators fail to reproduce the SOR FM hi-hats correctly.

@@billforigno SMPS sound driver just about always uses PSG periodic noise hi-hat cymbals but Cube uses FM periodic noise hi-hat cymbals. Also Kega Fusion is a rather bad example of SMS noise channel investigating, real hardware PSG noise was never that quiet, if you want a 99% near identical emulator of real hardware PSG noise channel then it's got to be Regen.

Logan Prosperie Look it up. There is bound to be plenty.

Logan Prosperie I have a video of Mario 64's bobomb battlefield split into each track, it's basically the same thing.

Look up starlight zone deconstructed. I guarantee you will smile

Logan Prosperie : kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Zr2gd9yl2byue40.html Here ya go!

Zedek holy shit its Zedek! DA famous crappy WAD reviewer!

its because they are from an 8-bit console the genesis has backwards compatibility with the master system, so it can use its music channels as if theyre actual genesis music channels

@@dipflipdf Yeah quite ingenius. Love it.

i agree, its very cool

@@dipflipdf I'm mostly used to SNES, which is what I had when the 16-bit gen was current. The music on SNES was sample based, but I also recall some games having sounds that resembled NES. They must have also been wavefroms because they sounded too crisp and uncompressed to be samples. I just love how consoles from that era created pure greatness out of their limitations.

ShadowPuppy There is a genesis smps player that can play individual songs.However you need the music files first.The program is smps_play

Or get regen the emulator it depends on which version

Man!!! Thanks a lot for your share this website. That's what I looking for...

ShadowPuppy you can also use a program called "RYMCAST" to isolate individual tracks in Genesis VGM/VGZ tracks and then export them too!

@@greenchillzone7090 Do you remember the website they say for listen the channels individualy? cause i remember seeing here, but now, i forgot the website.

my fav is "buildup of all tracks/real greenhill track" "MD channel 2"

I don't think so, but some Genesis emulators allow you to turn on and off the separate sound channels. You could record them individually with a program like Audacity and then synchronize them together. That's how I did a PXP3 remix from a Genesis emulator recording.

Bro which ones?

I use Gens, the one which shows a weird fuzzy colorful screen when you first open it. It uses a lot of CPU though so best not to use it too long on a standard laptop

LimeGreenTeknii there's a program called "RYMCAST" that can play back Sega Genesis / MegaDrive music, and isolate the individual tracks. All you need is the VGM/VGZ file of the music, easy to find, and then you can save a WAV of each track! Have fun.

+Bro That's a bad way to do it, you can just download the VGM file for the music (google it) and then use a program called towave to isolate the tracks as WAV files

...but then switched it off to early

in most cases its one composer, who using tools to compose the track: How to make Sega Genesis music (in 1994) -> kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jaumob2DqL3DoZc.html

This goes for every game with channel-based sound. If the sound is programmed into the same channel as a set of notes in a music track, it interrupts it until the sound stops. This means that it also happens with the NES, Game Boy, SNES, GBA, and many more.

Interesting