Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The game’s music played a key role in defining its high-energy, futuristic atmosphere, with the soundtrack often being associated with the mid-90s rise of big beat and techno music. [21] Fluke contributed the track Atom Bomb, which was created specifically for the game and accompanied by a music video set in the Wipeout universe.
Wipeout Omega Collection (stylised as WipE'out'' OMEGA COLLECTION) is a remaster of the previous two titles in the Wipeout series: Wipeout HD (with its Wipeout HD Fury expansion) and Wipeout 2048. Wipeout HD itself contained content from Wipeout Pure and Wipeout Pulse. The game was developed by Clever Beans, EPOS Game Studios, and XDev. [56]
The development of Wipeout placed a strong emphasis on its music, which was a key component of the game’s identity. Designer Nick Burcombe recounted how playing Super Mario Kart while listening to heavy techno music inspired the idea of creating a game with high-speed, hovering ships racing through futuristic tracks set to a driving ...
A special mix of this song is used in the game Wipeout HD and Wipeout Pulse. It is named Exceeder (Special Mix). There is a song in the expansion pack Spore Galactic Adventures called "Electronic" which is a remix of this song.
Tim Wright, known professionally as CoLD SToRAGE (stylised as CoLD SToRAGE), is a Welsh video game music composer best known for his work on Wipeout 2097. His compositions for the game drew on 1990s UK big beat and electronic music trends, influenced by artists such as The Chemical Brothers. [1] This style helped define Wipeout 2097's ...
A male contestant on the game show Wipeout died on Wednesday after going into cardiac arrest following the completion of all course obstacles. A TBS spokesperson confirmed the news to ET on Friday ...
"Leave Home" was used in the soundtracks to the video games SSX 3 and Wipeout 2097, and is also featured in the video game DJ Hero 2. [4] The song was featured in the 2000 movies Gone in 60 Seconds [5] and High Fidelity, [6] as well as the 1997 film Dangerous Ground, the 1998 film The Acid House, the 1999 film Any Given Sunday and in episodes of The Real Hustle.
When “Wipeout” creator Matt Kunitz began planning the show’s revival for TBS, he knew one element had to return: Those iconic, large red balls. Everything else could be updated — and has ...