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Worlds Collide's itch.io pageResults
| Criteria | Rank | Score* | Raw Score |
| Correlation to theme | #42 | 3.694 | 3.789 |
| Composition | #70 | 3.488 | 3.579 |
| Creativity | #82 | 3.437 | 3.526 |
| Overall | #89 | 3.345 | 3.432 |
| Impression | #91 | 3.181 | 3.263 |
| Quality | #121 | 2.924 | 3.000 |
Ranked from 19 ratings. Score is adjusted from raw score by the median number of ratings per game in the jam.
Description
The genre of this track is like an orchestra game soundtrack. The soundtrack is composed for a game that is constantly subverting your expectations. I used MuseScore to compose this piece.
Theme:
Two Worlds
Picture theme
How does it fit the theme?
It begins with a feeling a piece and almost comfort, then suddenly a totally different world crashes through. By the end they are fighting to be heard like two worlds fighting for the same spot in time.
Link(s) of the submission on streaming services
https://soundcloud.com/discofry/worlds-collide?utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing
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Comments
I really enjoyed your soundtrack, good work!
What can I say that I haven't to you otherwise, I am proud of your growth and work here. Thank you for putting the work in on this, and it sounds so good. Love the statement of two themes and then colliding them together!
I heard your earlier versions in the Discord, and man this really came together nicely! the reduced length and combination of the themes really work for me! Really like the composition. Adding to the suggestion to get Cakewalk as a free daw (though I'm personally an FL Studio guy lol), if you need free orchestral VSTs, look into BBC Orchestra Discover and Spitfire Labs
Thank you so much, I'll look into those!
I'm not entirely sure if you already use them, but in my experience, a simple way to make MuseScore sound quite a bit better without having to mess with DAWs is to install sound fonts for playback. Also, adding some panning can help a great deal in making the song feel less cluttered; especially for things like choir voicings, it helps a lot to just make them resemble an actual choir by putting them at different positions.
In the long term, I'd still recommend learning the basics of how to use a DAW, though, as MuseScore simply isn't meant for music production yet. Of course, that might change when they add this NotePerfomer thing, which I'm very excited about.
Thank you for the feedback, I didn't realize musescore had an option for soundfonts. I am relatively okay with using a DAW, but right now I'm sort of limited with what I can do because I'm using a free version of bitwig 8-track. I'm thinking of getting FL Studio or Ableton or something, but I also didn't have much time to transfer the piece and make it sound good. Also I'll look into panning.
I see, fair! Another free DAW I can recommend is Cakewalk. I find it takes some getting used to, but it doesn't have any track limits and allows comping.
Hits the theme spot on! I do enjoy the journey and the idea, but I would like to see you mix around in a daw and work a bit with the samples for this, you have a solid foundation.
Nice work!