Averted in the first The Legend of Zelda.See also Orchestral Bombing for the movie version. Dragon Quest style: A short fanfare is played, after which the dungeon music starts up again.Final Fantasy style: The fanfare plays, followed by a triumphant theme which lasts until the 'battle screen' is exited.These games may sometimes have them for completing the Boss Battle, though.Īs for games with battle fanfares, they tend to come in two styles: Some games have no fanfare at all for normal battles, and switch back to the 'dungeon' music instantly on completion of the battle. Due to the extra work involved in making completely different themes for every boss, it's usually reserved for games with longer, more elaborate boss battles to help make each fight feel distinct and memorable, since it tends to result in Long Song, Short Scene if a minute-long theme is used exclusively to soundtrack a Warm-Up Boss that can be beaten in 20 seconds.īattle Fanfare - The victory fanfare that plays at the end of the battle.
Exceptions may be made for minibosses, and Recurring Bosses may share a theme for all of their battles, but other than that, they will all be unique. Different theme for each boss: Some games will go out of their way to give every boss, regardless of story relevance, its own theme.Occasionally if the Final Boss is a Tragic Monster itself, Sad Battle Music may occur. The very last battle music may be marked by the use of live orchestra, organs, ominous choir, or extremely tense rock music or techno music. The first form may use the Major Boss or Villain Battle theme for that particular Big Bad, but later forms will be unique. If the Final Boss has multiple forms ( as they usually do), each form will have its own theme music. Final Boss Battle: The battle theme for the Final Boss of the game.
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