My idea initially was to make a song in the style of ELO's "Mr. The only sequenced things are the drums and the doo-wops. Piano, synths, brass, and strings were played on my MIDI keyboard (with some quantization because I'm not that good at keys). Guitars, bass, and finger snaps are live. This is one of my more conservative covers, and it might be a bit too medley-ish for OCR standards but I hope that's not a dealbreaker. But luckily I managed to come up with something decent. That left me with very little time to actually record this, not to mention I was away from home during the holidays. Which meant I had to spend a huge part of the month listening to different soundtracks trying to find something decent I could cover, and when I found this game I had to again spend a lot of time on transcribing the sources. I have a list of some 30+ songs I plan to cover sometime in the future, and none of them was eligible for this theme. I said this over and over in DoD Discord, and I'll say it again here: 1994 was, in my opinion, the worst 90s year when it comes to video game soundtracks.
The theme was 1994 Month, and I ended up placing 3rd. This was an entry for the MAGFest edition of Dwelling of Duels. "Sup, I haven't submitted one of these in a while. Blue Sky"-inspired jazzy/funky upbeat medley rock jam by Ivan Hakštok, arranging Konami shooter Pop'n TwinBee: Rainbow Bell Adventures: With so much going on with enemies on the screen, playing about with these bells just feels a little bit unnecessary, and a simpler power-up system would’ve probably been a better choice, at least in my opinion.From Dwelling of Duels: 1994 Month comes this ELO/"Mr. There are four different colours, which all relate to a different power-up ability – and you’ll need to fly into the bell whilst it is one of these four colours in order to obtain it.
After the cloud has been hit, a bell will fly out of it, and you’ll then need to shoot the bell to change its colour. In order to obtain a power-up, you first need to shoot a cloud. The power-up system in Twinbee is a little different to your run-of-the-mill shoot ‘em up. It’s also possible to play the game in two-player mode, which is always a positive. Twinbee is not easy, and you’ll need either a lot of experience in the genre, or a lot of practice, in order to get good enough to earn big points. It’s a pretty simplistic gameplay loop – but it’s addictive – you must beat your previous score! It’s not from an era of games you can complete, but from an era of money-hungry arcade machines. The game is a vertical scrolling shooter, where you earn points by blasting away at your enemies and throwing bombs at the ground below to destroy small structures for bonus points.
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