2. Suikoden III (PlayStation 2, 2002)
There's no denying this intro. If we didn't stipulate "rock" this might make it in at number one. But, let's face it - if you're not pedantic about what "rock" means, this intro most definitely does. Though there's not a hint of guitar, and the lower drum-fueled tempo is more of a groove than a scorcher, its quality is beyond denial.
If only the whole game had been this good. Watching it before every play session was a fantastic way to motivate yourself for the tedious slog! Oh well.
There's no denying this intro. If we didn't stipulate "rock" this might make it in at number one. But, let's face it - if you're not pedantic about what "rock" means, this intro most definitely does. Though there's not a hint of guitar, and the lower drum-fueled tempo is more of a groove than a scorcher, its quality is beyond denial.
If only the whole game had been this good. Watching it before every play session was a fantastic way to motivate yourself for the tedious slog! Oh well.
Super Smash Bros. creator says instead of making more "Americanized works," Japanese devs should "seek the uniqueness and fun of Japanese games"
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate villain Minecraft Steve is the star of the "best Smash clip of all time," as genius player makes a literal Trojan Horse to destroy an unsuspecting opponent
