Let’s start with the T side, which features shorter tracks for the most part. I mentioned earlier that there are two discs here, with the first being the T side (for traditional, perhaps?) and the other being the R side (for remix), but even the T side has some bonuses. But at least we have some other familiar names like NieN ( La Tale, PangYa Portable), Nauts ( TalesWeaver) and 3rd Coast, who I loved from the DJMAX Technika soundtrack. While I admit I am a bit disappointed with this one, many of the tracks came to grow on me, and the 2-disc release is worth checking out if you happen to pick up the PC release of DJMAX Trilogy.įind out what you’ll hear in our review of the DJMAX Trilogy soundtrack after the jump.įirst of all, save for one track on the R side, there’s no ESTi here. Similar to other releases we’ve covered in the series, you’re going to find a blend of electronic and pop music, although Trilogy is heavy on the pop side, and a lot of it isn’t as catchy as I had expected.

This time it’s the DJMAX Trilogy, which is a PC version of the amazing rhythm game series. We’ve written extensively about the games and the music, and here we are again with another release to tell you about.

You’ve probably gathered that I’m a huge fan of Korean music, and with that, a huge fan of the DJMAX series.

Djmax portable original sound tracks