Pascal Lindner
Member
sup guys and gals.
kinda new here, but since i couldn't find any way to contact someone @ square for some score related questions, I am choosing this platform to ask any of you well informed.
Its about the OST at Deling City Parade. Edea's inauguration. The Track is called "fithos vecos wusec vinosec" (in germany we call that form of intelligence a "Vordrängler", btw.)
and you may listen to either the no intro version or the other in your gamefiles, the ogg folder. the original ps1 version. the intro version @1:38, what's that instrument called?
it seems essential to the summoning of this ritual. I myself percieve this particular sequence as a mirror of the witches intelligence. her essence. so what's that instrument called? ^^
and that's my question. interesting sidefacts I'd like to point out: how bizarre that the crowd started cheering after Deling died.
the dancer on the parade started dancing shortly after. there was no presence of consented authority anymore... the dance was a form of summoning. they were bound to Edea as means of an organic union much like the copies in FF7. an extension of her will. watch the videofile disk0, 24,
the way the dancer swings his upper torso in its entirety. it resembles the way marc rebillet(just a big jerk btw) performs in his videos, and by doing so they drain the finesse of their bystanders.
and shame on SQEN on how they butchered the title with the remaster! ridiculous! I hate that R3 button! had to uninstall, even! Further: someone else noticed how parts of the dialogue and even some of the NPC's(!?dafuq?) are simply missing? It breaks our perception... It makes us less smart. ...I do assume that at least subconciously, we all would feel that this title doesn't try to engage us as much as it used to.
Don't play it, I'd recommend. The 2013 version with the Roses and Wine patch is still the best version of the game. (and ps1 ^^)
and many many cheers to youse guys and gals,
keep up the website, forums like these are a haven of tranquility, which our society falsely condemns.
Pascal Lindner, 25, Germany
kinda new here, but since i couldn't find any way to contact someone @ square for some score related questions, I am choosing this platform to ask any of you well informed.
Its about the OST at Deling City Parade. Edea's inauguration. The Track is called "fithos vecos wusec vinosec" (in germany we call that form of intelligence a "Vordrängler", btw.)
and you may listen to either the no intro version or the other in your gamefiles, the ogg folder. the original ps1 version. the intro version @1:38, what's that instrument called?
it seems essential to the summoning of this ritual. I myself percieve this particular sequence as a mirror of the witches intelligence. her essence. so what's that instrument called? ^^
and that's my question. interesting sidefacts I'd like to point out: how bizarre that the crowd started cheering after Deling died.
the dancer on the parade started dancing shortly after. there was no presence of consented authority anymore... the dance was a form of summoning. they were bound to Edea as means of an organic union much like the copies in FF7. an extension of her will. watch the videofile disk0, 24,
the way the dancer swings his upper torso in its entirety. it resembles the way marc rebillet(just a big jerk btw) performs in his videos, and by doing so they drain the finesse of their bystanders.
and shame on SQEN on how they butchered the title with the remaster! ridiculous! I hate that R3 button! had to uninstall, even! Further: someone else noticed how parts of the dialogue and even some of the NPC's(!?dafuq?) are simply missing? It breaks our perception... It makes us less smart. ...I do assume that at least subconciously, we all would feel that this title doesn't try to engage us as much as it used to.
Don't play it, I'd recommend. The 2013 version with the Roses and Wine patch is still the best version of the game. (and ps1 ^^)
and many many cheers to youse guys and gals,
keep up the website, forums like these are a haven of tranquility, which our society falsely condemns.
Pascal Lindner, 25, Germany