[Attention] Games that Need to Be Ripped Thread

SNES
Lord of the Rings (no SPCs... impossible to log using ZSNES)
Claymates (ditto, and I recorded over my video tape recording of the music)
Terminator (Nintendo Power noted it's "dark, menacing soundtrack")

Most amazing jew boots

Originally Posted by shadowlink56

I did Claymates. Click on my sig's rip thread link to get it in the first post there.
Post there to let me know you got it.

Claymates received. Thank you so much!

Double Post:

Originally Posted by Rimo

And here's a rip of "Lord of the Rings", done by niki:

http://download.yousendit.com/1426D51E3A554CE1

Received. Thank you and niki!

I didn't know there were only 4 songs in the entire game, though. Wow.

There's nowhere I can't reach.

Originally Posted by niki

I'm actually not sure there are only 4. While playing the game on emu and recording it, I ran into an emulation bug at the entrance of the last dungeon of Moria. Black screen. No way it would load.

So yeah, maybe there is actually a last boss / ending music. I can't tell. =(

Still, the game is a pain to play, but I just love the music. <3

Also recorded the C64 / Amioga version if you're curious. Same composer but slighty different arrangement. =)

VERY curious... Please, share what you have

Is the instrument quality about the same, or better?

This thing is sticky, and I don't like it. I don't appreciate it.

Terminator SNES may be tougher than I thought. I can't find SPCs or used cartridges or anything! Was the game even released?!?!

I am a dolphin, do you want me on your body?

Originally Posted by Monkey King

Sticks on the first note, huh? That either means the game requires a little hacking to make SPCs work past the first note, or else it is completely undumpable (wierd or shoddy programming as is the case for many US games - looking at you, Interplay).

I vote for "Weird programming"

Nintendo Power stated that Lord of the Rings and Clayfighters used some funky fresh sound drivers (ARDI or something). They stream music off the cart, rather than loading a sequence into the audio RAM.

I was speaking idiomatically.