Tech Noir

All Walls Must Fall is a Tech-Noir Tactics game set in Berlin 2089, where the Cold War never ended.

La serie de antología aclamada por la crítica regresa con más historias impactantes. Primero, en el surrealista euro-occidental "¡Te enterrarán donde estés!", un pueblo retorcido llamado Pious Knife reza por la salvación, pero no está preparado para la liberación que se avecina. Luego, el misterio tech-noir "1949" continúa con el Detective Blank, que se salta el tiempo, varado en el futuro. ¿Está siendo acosada por un asesino del pasado o está perdiendo la cabeza?

Tech House Breakdowns is here and it has everything you need to create that transitional part of your track that gives your dance floors a breather, the BREAKDOWN! Use the construction kits to craft your whole breakdown section or manipulate the individual loops to get the exact vibe you need.

'Mesmerizing Tech House' contains Seven Construction Kits which include WAV Stems, Synth Presets and MIDI Files to them. All loops are Tempo synced and Key-Labelled with Dark Atmospheres and Melodies, Punchy Kicks and Deep and Inspiring Grooves.

One underrated highlight of the classic 1984 science fiction film The Terminator was the marvelous synthesizer score by Brad Fiedel. The original release of the soundtrack included six compositions by Fiedel, who once served as a keyboardist for Hall & Oates briefly in the mid-'70s. "Theme from The Terminator" is a spectacular piece of haunting synthesizer music; each layer is perfectly effective, especially the deceptively simple melody line. "Tunnel Chase" is bombastically chilling, while "Love Scene" is a soft, mournful piano-based version of the main theme; its bittersweet feel corresponds nicely to the pivotal scene that it supports. Fiedel's synthesizer work on "Factory Chase" is full of glassy squeals and scary bursts, and Ross Levinson adds touches of electric violin. The Terminator was reissued on CD in 1991 by DCC Compact Classics. The 1995 Definitive Edition includes Fiedel's complete score in 18 tracks, remastered in state-of-the-art 1990s digital audio, which lends itself especially well to synthesizer music. The 73-minute running time doubles the length of the original soundtrack release, and includes as a bonus track the "Judgement Day Remix" of "Theme from The Terminator." There's also extensive annotation on each track, and the whole package comprises some of the best science fiction-oriented film music of recent decades.

From London to Berlin and beyond comes the next level in Deep Tech production loops from the leaders in the game Soundbox. 400MB of ready to drop loops and samples to craft your next killer dance-floor production.