Game Informer as part of exclusive lighting Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice shared materials about almost all the key features of the game. This time journalists talked with the composer Yuki Kitamura (Yuka Kitamura), who spoke about the process of creating the soundtrack.

According to Kitamura, Unlike past games Fromsoftware, https://nongamstopcasinosites.co.uk/review/spinscastle/ where music mainly sounded during battles with bosses, in Sekiro The soundtrack will become a full -fledged companion and will play the background most of the way. Each character Shadows Die Twice corresponds to its own musical theme.

The composer’s goal was to create musical accompaniment with an emphasis on the Japanese setting Sekiro. The task was not easy – the orchestral soundtrack familiar to fantasy is not very suitable for the game. The time and place of action "Sekiro" is the period of Sengoku, known for bloody conflicts. Therefore, when writing music, a guideline became some "wild" in the sound.

The basis of the soundtrack Kitamura calls the family of Japanese drums under the general name Tiko. In addition, many records of other Japanese tools were used, including Shinobue flute. Those tools that were used in work on Dark Souls, – For example, violin and cello.

The beauty of ancient Japan, its high traditions and religious elements will also be reflected in music Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice. You can hear it on March 22 – on this day the game will appear on PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.