Great animation, great story, but...

Was it really necessary to include that "Death-Kill" bit? All it does is further expand upon the general stereotype that "Jazz musicians hate metal"..

I myself am against this sort of prejudice. I practice ALL styles of music, anything from Samba to Bebop, Thrash to Avant-Garde, Heavy Metal to Baroque. I absolutely LOVE music, and have dedicated my life to exploring and utilizing it to my fullest extent.

I understand the overall relevance of adding "Death-Kill" into your animation, but surely you're not suggesting that "metal-heads are poor musicians", right? =)

Just a thought. And once again, great work.

Well made indie game but, you should definitely give credit to the original developers of the idea, Squaresoft.

They made a game called E.V.O. for the Super Nintendo, and this is almost an exact copy of it.

Simply amazing.

90% of the undead were slow moving and lethargic, where as the remaining 10% sprinted, and proved to be more of a threat. You've got the living dead etymology down to the core, my friend. Incredibly addictive, just the right amount of difficulty, and leaves you with a thirst for more. Very, VERY well done.

I agree with DJ-HappyFace...

You didn't "write" shit, kid. You just did a sound swap. Even then, there's virtually nothing impressive about this.

It's in desperate need of equalizing, the mids are way drowned out and the lows are barely audible. It sounds paper thin and stupid, FAR WORSE THAN THE ORIGINAL.

Quit stroking your own ego, yer not foolin' the pros.

Eh... it's alright

Pretty good, considering it has very poor production value. Definitely does NOT "rival The Black Mages rendition" like so many people keep reiterating... Everything featured in this arrangement is synthesized... The Black Mages cover captures the true intensity of the piece through REAL guitars and bass. And despite the fact that the drums are not real, they still went through an incredibly in-depth mixing process, making them sound much more powerful than the original.