Also noteworthy, I’ve listed the release date of the OST as the original release date. TTTOST has the better artwork though, in my opinion. Since it has the most tracks, Direct Audio is the one you’ll want. The song that plays after you’ve lost a match in arcade mode, for example, is one of these tracks. The difference between these albums was a small group of sounds and songs that appeared in the game but weren’t themes. The second version of the album came out the following year (much closer to the release of the game actually).This one was called Tekken Tag Tournament Direct Audio. The first came out before the game in 1999 and was named Tekken Tag Tournament OST. There are actually two versions of this soundtrack.

What matters is how awesome their work is. I’d be lying if I said I was familiar with any of the many artists credited on this soundtrack, but that doesn’t matter. Credits: Various: Keiichi Okabe(Xiayou), Nobuyoshi Sano(Jin, Yoshimitsu, School), many others.Genre: Ambient, Techno, Dance, Electronica, Industrial, Fusion, Experimental.Album: Tekken Tag Tournament Direct Audio (OST).The result was the phenomenal Tekken Tag Tournament Original Soundtrack. Players did battle with a huge cast of characters and gawked at (then) marvelous visuals whilst jamming out to a fat soundtrack that crossed industrial with electro and dance with techno like it wasn’t insane. I’m talking about Tekken Tag Tournament, one of the first games for the PS2. This particular game launched around the same time as the PS2 itself, some ten years ago. Before Tekken 6, the entire numbered series was on the PlayStation 2 and PlayStation. This month, we’ll be taking a listen to a game from one of my favorite gaming franchises of all time: Tekken. Hello everyone and welcome to ShockWave, your monthly spot for the best offerings from the world of video game music.

Tekken tag 2 ost