Capcom Adds Dino Crisis, Devil May Cry 5, and More Soundtracks to Steam
There are fantastic soundtracks that come from every corner and genre of the video games industry, with many standouts coming from publisher and developer Capcom. Thankfully, Capcom has made it even easier to get some of its soundtracks by adding a handful of them to Steam.
Capcom has a history of making its soundtracks easily available for fans, with over 50 of them available on Steam from some of its biggest titles and franchises, like Monster Hunter and Resident Evil. Its soundtrack releases generally have good mixes and production quality and do well to honor the music in its games. The company also releases soundtracks on a steady basis, with the newest group of additions featuring some classics as well as a fantastic newer entry in Capcom's collection.
The soundtrack announcement came via a post by Capcom, revealing the Steam release of Soundtracks for Devil May Cry 5 Vergil's Rebirth, Dino Crisis, Dino Crisis 2, and 5 volumes of Okami. The releases cover a large range from Devil May Cry 5's aggressive rock to Okami's more relaxed Japanese folk tracks and Dino Crisis's more ominous instrumental score, so any fan of video game soundtracks should be able to find something to appreciate in the new releases. The post also details that the files can be downloaded in FLAC, AAC, and MP3 formats so that fans can choose which is best for their file size to sound quality preferences.
The post also says that any songs with lyrics have the lyrics included in the file's metadata for any fans who want to sing along to their favorites. The Devil May Cry 5 Vergil's Rebirth soundtrack is available for $10.99, both Dino Crisis soundtracks are available for $7.99, and each Okami soundtrack is only $5.99, so they are all available for rather reasonable prices. For any other interested players, the soundtracks are also fully available on Spotify under the artist name Capcom Sound Team, along with the sizable library of other soundtracks from Capcom's entire catalog of classic games.
It is always great to see publishers give much-deserved attention to its music teams through efforts like releasing soundtracks. It is particularly great Capcom is releasing the soundtracks as standalone purchases for fans while also putting them on Spotify for any fans who prefer to listen to them there with the rest of its music collection. Both the Devil May Cry series and Okami have dedicated communities of fans, so they should be happy with having these new soundtracks available.
Source: Capcom
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