Crater Eighters Routine: Difference between revisions
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{{InfoboxProperty|color={{SiteColor|Splatoon 3}}|Game|''[[Splatoon 3]]''}} | {{InfoboxProperty|color={{SiteColor|Splatoon 3}}|Game|''[[Splatoon 3]]''}} | ||
{{InfoboxProperty|color={{SiteColor|Splatoon 3}}|Heard in ''Splatoon 3''|{{RotMMission|Crater|1}} [[Octarians in the Crater? YIKES!]]<br>{{RotMMission|Crater|2}} [[Sink into the Ink and SWIM!]]<br>{{RotMMission|Crater|3}} [[Boxes Locked! Keys, Please!]]<br>{{RotMMission|Crater|4}} [[What Are They? Can We Stop Them?!]]}} | {{InfoboxProperty|color={{SiteColor|Splatoon 3}}|Heard in ''Splatoon 3''|{{RotMMission|Crater|1}} [[Octarians in the Crater? YIKES!]]<br>{{RotMMission|Crater|2}} [[Sink into the Ink and SWIM!]]<br>{{RotMMission|Crater|3}} [[Boxes Locked! Keys, Please!]]<br>{{RotMMission|Crater|4}} [[What Are They? Can We Stop Them?!]]}} | ||
{{InfoboxProperty|color={{SiteColor|Splatoon 3}}|Vocals|Omnisphere 'Biting the Vowels Lead' preset<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKCkZjgOFtg Ethan Rivera - Delay Lama is NOT used in Splatoon 3]</ref> | {{InfoboxProperty|color={{SiteColor|Splatoon 3}}|Vocals|Omnisphere 'Biting the Vowels Lead' preset<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKCkZjgOFtg Ethan Rivera - Delay Lama is NOT used in Splatoon 3]</ref>}} | ||
{{InfoboxProperty|color={{SiteColor|Splatoon 3}}|Length|2:54}} | {{InfoboxProperty|color={{SiteColor|Splatoon 3}}|Length|2:54}} | ||
{{InfoboxProperty|color={{SiteColor|Splatoon 3}}|BPM|150.7907(?)}} | {{InfoboxProperty|color={{SiteColor|Splatoon 3}}|BPM|150.7907(?)}} | ||
Revision as of 13:28, 18 December 2022
The name(s) presented could be conjectural.
Crater Mission (unofficial name) is a song.
Description
Similar to Octo Eight-Step, Crater Mission is a remix of Eight-Legged Advance. It is the only song used for the non-boss missions in The Crater.
Instead of having a prominent guitar track or prominent (reversed) samples from another song, Crater Mission has prominent synthesized 'vocals' throughout (giving the song an acapella-esque feeling to it), punctuated by trumpets. The first 'voice' starts as the intro ends, at around the 0:02 mark - this 'voice' has a somewhat rough, burpy tone to it, and provides much of the structure of the song, with the trumpets mainly accompanying this voice. Around the 0:33 mark, a second, higher-pitched 'voice' joins in, providing faster-paced 'vocals', more reminiscent of a backing vocal track, but being incomprehensible just like the first 'voice'. At the 0:58 mark, the second 'voice' ceases, and is replaced by a third 'voice'. This new 'voice' has a rather yodelly tone, and whilst it is still incomprehensible and artificial, this 'voice' sounds more like an actual voice. Between 1:10 and 1:19, the vocals cease (with an instrumental repeating the melody from the third 'voice'), with the third vocal making a triumphant return to join back in at 1:19. The song loops back to the intro at 1:21.
Crater Mission can be seen as an exaggerated parody of its precursors, working with the rest of the Crater's presentation to lure players into thinking that Splatoon 3's single-player mode will once again follow the same structure as the single-player modes of the prior two games (following the same structure as a prominent single-player level theme from the prior two games) - ultimately amplifying the impact of Alterna mostly abandoning said structure, for a less linear experience (along the lines of the Octo Expansion). The irreverant tone of the 'vocals' in this mostly-'vocal' track (especially the segment between 0:58-1:21) works to parody its precursors, not taking itself seriously, in constrast to the more refined, processed, and unironic tones of Eight-Legged Advance and Octo Eight-Step.
References
