(And no, I don't see why everyone loves Crystal Man so much).

I'm fond of Gyro Man, Napalm Man, and Dark Man Stage. Dark Man's whistle was just a bit lower in tone than Proto Man's, and the music stayed as driving and upbeat as ever. Of the fakeouts that came after Mega Man 2, I consider this the best one. In particular I'm fond of Skull Man and Dr Cossack Stage 2. While overall not as strong as its predecessors, Mega Man 4 still had a few gems to offer. My favourites are Snake Man, Spark Man, Dr Wily Stage 1 (again!), and Theme of Blues. Still, they're extremely strong showings. The individual tunes are of a less distinct flavour from Mega Man 2, perhaps because the game's Robot Masters themselves don't fall into the vastly disparate and standard types like fire and ice as much. If there's another NES Mega Man game that stands as a rival to Mega Man 2, it's Mega Man 3. My personal favourites are the Opening, Bubble Man, Flash Man, and (of course) Dr Wily Stage 1 This is perhaps the only times in gaming I can recall when every single significant track (the title screen, the password, the stages, etc) was all awesome. What can I say about this that hasn't already been said? Best NES music, single best music track ever, etc, etc. My personal favourites are Elec Man and Cut Man's stage, although Ice Man and Fire Man put up strong showings too. The most memorable stuff here is found in the 6 Robot Master's stages, of course. Sorry, but this was the most complete collection of Mega Man music I could find.) (The tracks in here apparently need to be saved to your computer before they'll work. Mega Man and music have always made good partners, so let's get to listening! From the 8-bit tunes of the NES Mega Man games to the rock-infused music of Mega Man X8 to the remastered tracks of the GBA and DS games, it's been a long, wild and wonderful ride. Capcom, as a company, has extremely good musicians working for them, and when it comes to the bright blue mascot (and his various incarnations over the years), it's proven no exception. was not so good.Īnyway! Along with the vast assortment of games came music, and what music it was. Over the years seemingly countless sequels and spinoffs have been released, often on a yearly basis, and more often than not they've been quality outings, although with such a large volume of releases it was inevitable that some stuff. Back in 1987, a little game called Mega Man was released, featuring (in NA, anyway) some of the worst boxart ever known to man.

Mp3 mega man x4 intro stage