Tokyo Vice is filled to the brim with impressive performances by a supremely talented ensemble and aesthetically pleasing visuals of 90s futuristic Japan at its neon-est, but suffers tremendously from a haphazard script. Read Pinkvilla's review.
Ceremony marks grand opening of Hisao & Hiroko Taki Plaza miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Capcom Unity released a new
Monster Hunter Rise interview, this time featuring sound director Kosuke Tanaka and lead composer Satoshi Hori. The interview revealed key details about environmental sound effects, hunter voices, and how the upcoming game’s monster themes and BGM will focus heavily on the addition of vocals and Japanese instruments.
Hori revealed that there will be “no huge changes” to monster themes. The team intentionally included nostalgic sounds from past titles into
Monster Hunter Rise. Instead, they added a “catchy twist to them to better fit the themes of [the] game.” Monster themes for both new and returning monsters will feature vocals and instrumentation. Hori states that they recorded traditional Japanese instruments like the shakuhachi, shamisen, and koto, as well as many instruments that people wouldn’t normally hear.