Home Top 10's 10 AWESOME Rock & Metal Video Game Soundtracks

10 AWESOME Rock & Metal Video Game Soundtracks

The only thing better than a great video game is a great soundtrack to go with it. This video looks at 10 AWESOME Rock & Metal Video Game Soundtracks. 

10 AWESOME Rock & Metal Video Game Soundtracks

Click here for a video on
30 Rock Star Commercials
ft. Ozzy Osbourne, KISS, and more!

Check out more of our videos below: 
30 Rock Star Commercials = https://youtu.be/17BsRiTq8mI 
10 TERRIBLE Rock Cover Songs = https://youtu.be/CHzKDceal2w 
10 AWESOME Metal Cover Songs = https://youtu.be/bGK-z_kqa-0 
10 GOOD Songs By BAD Bands = https://youtu.be/2R7GvUazl3M

“Video game soundtracks have become an integral part of the gaming experience, transporting players into immersive worlds and enhancing the overall gameplay. Two iconic examples that showcase the power of video game music are the soundtracks for Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 2 and Twisted Metal. 

The Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 2 soundtrack is widely regarded as one of the best in gaming history, featuring a diverse mix of punk, ska, and hip-hop tracks that perfectly captured the rebellious spirit of the franchise. Songs like “Superman” by Goldfinger and “You” by Bad Religion have become staples of the series, resonating with players and cementing the game’s status as a cultural phenomenon. 

Similarly, the Twisted Metal series is renowned for its intense, adrenaline-fueled soundtracks that complement the high-octane vehicular combat. The original Twisted Metal’s soundtrack, with its heavy metal and industrial influences, set the tone for the series’ dark and gritty atmosphere, while later installments continued to deliver memorable musical compositions that enhanced the gameplay experience. 

These examples demonstrate the profound impact that video game soundtracks can have, elevating the overall experience and leaving a lasting impression on players. As the gaming industry continues to evolve, the importance of exceptional audio design and musical composition will only grow, captivating audiences and solidifying the status of soundtracks as an art form in their own right.” (Perplexity)