Those who feared that the traditional character themes were getting old should feel comforted by the arrangements here. Once again, the character themes of LocoRoco: Midnight Carnival are among the major highlights. It's wonderful how all the different vocalists from the soundtrack come together to create a spectacular ensemble effort. Nobuyuki Shimizu's ending theme "etoule pucoratte!" also retains the jazzy emphasis, but has that eccentricity and cutesiness that is generally considered synonymous with the series' music. The final result is both incredibly infectious and also stylistically accomplished too. The LocoRoco meanwhile sing along in a jubilant party-like manner. All sorts of bold trumpets and sassy saxophones provide an infectious backdrop for the theme. Unlike previous main themes for the series, this track has a firm jazz emphasis. Kemmei Adachi's main theme for LocoRoco: Midnight Carnival immediately sets a distinctive tone for the game. As a result, the vocals sound as distinctive and clear as they did in previous titles.
#Locoroco review psp
Once again, the fact the game was created for the PSP is not a significant limitation, since the console's audio capacity was pushed to the limits with streaming technology. The "Mui Mui" and their evil counterparts, the "Bui Bui", sing most tracks that the LocoRoco don't sing or back up the LocoRoco with their helium filled voices. The album consists of several different singers who each represent a color of LocoRoco from the game.
This is a full-fledged "language" sounds just amazing when sung. Like its predecessors, the LocoRoco: Midnight Carnival soundtrack is dominated by vocal themes sung in a completely fictional language, known as the "LocoRoco Language". They were joined by Tadashi Yatabe, who is responsible for arranging many reprises from the original score. Once again, Nobuyuki Shimizu and Kemmei Adachi returned to compose and perform the majority of the soundtrack. Though not a big seller, LocoRoco: Midnight Carnival proved as enjoyable as its predecessors with its hybridised gameplay, cutesy visuals, and addictive soundtrack.
#Locoroco review series
In 2009, the LocoRoco series continued with a devilish spinoff called LocoRoco: Midnight Carnival. LocoRoco -Midnight Carnival- Original Soundtrack Although it plays in a similar fashion, by tilting to traverse the world its character are hard rather than squishy like LocoRoco.LocoRoco -Midnight Carnival- Original Soundtrack :: Review by Charles Rolando is a similar game available on iOS and Android. LocoRoco Midnight Carnival (PlayStation Portable)
LocoRoco 2 (PlayStation Portable, PlayStation Vita) You can grow bigger by eating special berries, and then can be split and rejoined to pass the LocoRoco through narrow spaces. You have to avoid the spider-like enemies and collect ever more LocoRoco in your group. It's a platform game where you tilt the world with the left and right buttons on the controller in order to manoeuvre the LocoRoco, coloured jelly-like characters, through each level. The novelty, besides the character’s singing and cute aesthetic, is that you control the game with just two buttons, tilting and bumping your characters through each level. This creates a world of plants and creatures to investigate.