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Junichi Masuda (増田 順一, Masuda Jun'ichi, born January 12, 1968) is a Japanese video game composer, director, designer, producer, singer, programmer and trombonist, best known for his work in the Pokémon franchise.
This collection consists of composer Shinji Miyazaki's orchestrated arrangements of musical compositions from the first four Pokémon games by composer Junichi Masuda and exclusive musical cues heard throughout the first series. These instrumental tracks are categorized as sixteen chapters included with the show's first opening theme song ...
When asked in an interview with Prima Games why the gameplay of Colosseum did not mirror that of the handheld Pokémon games, Pokémon director Junichi Masuda explained: "How players communicate with each other has been key to the Pokémon games – it is the backbone of all Pokémon game designs. I feel that the handheld systems work better ...
Composers for the game include Junichi Masuda (left), Toby Fox (center), and guest composer Ed Sheeran (right). The games' soundtrack was handled by a variety of composers. Teruo Taniguchi, who had previously worked on Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 , composed the music associated with Team Star in the games.
Director Junichi Masuda revealed the three main themes of X and Y to be beauty, bonds, and evolution. [25] Beauty was the core focus and Masuda considered France to be a prime example of such; he sent a team to the country for study in 2011. [18]
Pages in category "Video games scored by Junichi Masuda" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
According to composer Junichi Masuda, who co-produced the game, the soundtracks used in Sun and Moon were based on traditional Hawaiian music styles. However, while it utilizes their core rhythms, Alola's music employs "completely different" melodies while still invoking a tropical island feel. [ 32 ]
On April 26, 1989, Tajiri, Sugimori and Junichi Masuda started a video game development company with the same name. [7] [8] One of Game Freak's first games was the Nintendo Entertainment System action and puzzle game Quinty, which was released in North America as Mendel Palace.