"8 bit" style - Mute City

The famous Mute City theme of F-Zero series played as a 8 bit NES. Obviously it is not on a real NES hardware. I used the term "NES" because it was the most popular system of its era, the sound of this music is not actualy like the NES.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• fzero
• f-zero
• bgm
• music
• audio
• bits
• nes
• nintendo

[Geodomus]

the 4th note of the intro is too low, it should be higher...

2nd is allways higher than the 1st in the intro to the music. Just some feedback

[XxRelmxX]

@Geodomus

I do not create the original midi file. But thank you anyway. :)

[ilikepencils316]

Too bad the picture on the screen is port town...

[XxRelmxX]

@ilikepencils316 this is just the intention here. :p

I do know this is it. ;)

[miskellkyle]

F-Zero Is My Favorite Nintendo Game!

[xGreenThunder]

Not 8-bit =/...

[MarkLKJ]

@ilikepencils316 Port Town 2 poindexter

[nickson1001]

@KizulEmeraldfire actually this is just MSX. not the NES.

[KizulEmeraldfire]

@BIueFalcon

If by 'the NES chip', you mean the bare-bones 2A03 sound chip, then yes — it is absolutely impossible to get it to sound like this with only that.

However, if you use expansion chips (such as the VRC6 or the N106 — particularly the latter), it'd be quite easy to recreate an authentic chiptune that would sound about like this, AND would run on a Famicom, or a NES that was modded to output the additional sound channels that it normally cannot.

I know a lot more than you think. :p

[BIueFalcon]

@KizulEmeraldfire lol really? looks like you dont know sit about the nes chip, supercdave341 was right, nes cant handle this, there is too many cannels

[zenith828]

Like what you did w/ the stereo.