Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Original Soundtrack

Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Original Soundtrack
Soundtrack album by Kenz & Canon
Released	January 7, 2009 (2009-01-07)
Genre	Anime/Video Game
Length	55:08
Language	Japanese
Label	Lantis Records
Singles from Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Original Soundtrack
"Hikari no Sasu Mirai e!" Released: December 25, 2008 (2008-12-25)

Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World (ドラゴンボールZ インフィニットワールドオリジナルサウンドトラック, Doragon Bōru Zetto Infinitto Wārudo Orizinaru Saundotorakku^?) is the licensed soundtrack from of the PlayStation 2 video game Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World. It was released on January 7, 2009 in Japan only.^[1]

Album information

This contains the compositions by composer Kenji Yamamoto, performed by artists credited as Kentz and Canon. and features the theme songs "Hikari no Sasu Mirai e!" and "Dragon Ball Party" performed by Hironobu Kageyama.^[1]

Track list

1. "Hikari no Sasu Mirai e!" (Game OP ver.)
2. "Rock O'motion"
3. "5th Street"
4. "Shizuka Naru Tōsō" (静かなる闘争^?, "The Fight Becomes Quiet")
5. "Flash Battle"
6. "Psychic Force"
7. "Gekidō" (激動^?, "Agitation")
8. "Tropica"
9. "Madamada Tsuduku Michi…" (まだまだ続く道…。^?, "The Road Still Continues…")
10. "No Man's Island"
11. "Capsule Co."
12. "Jumba!"
13. "Hey, Mr. Watson"
14. "Tokonatsu no Hakuchūmu" (常夏の白昼夢^?, "Daydream of Normal Summer")
15. "Kakuin, Kinkyū Sentō Haibi!" (各員、緊急戦闘配備!^?, "Everyone, Urgent Deployment!)
16. "Vital Atomz"
17. "Cosmic Youth"
18. Kaijin da Mensō (怪人ダ面相^?, "Mysterious Human Surface Phase")
19. "Fight In the Cell"
20. "Himitsu Kessha Powazon" (秘密結社 ポワゾン^?, "Underground Organization Powazon")
21. "Run! Run! Run!"
22. "Make Rare Nai Tatakai" (負けられない闘い^?, "The Fight Which Can't Be Defeated")
23. "Twilight Harbor"
24. "Dragon Ball Party"

Reception

The soundtrack would receive mixed reviews from gaming critics. Unfortunately these critics miss state Kageyama as composer. Due to the North America packaging only listing Kageyama responsible for the music, "Music by Hironobu Kageyama". Sites like Gamer 2.0 and IGN would give the tracks low scores.^[2] with IGN's Greg Miller calling the music repetitive.^[3] While other sites such as the Gamer Temple and Game Radar site the music as the only good part the game has to offer^[4] with Game Radar's Alan Kim stating to "download the tunes and skip eveything else".^[5] Ben Dutka of PSXExtreme found the music to be disconcerting citing that the atmosphere gave the impression that it was mocking the game.^[6]

References

1. ^ ^{a b} "2009.01.07 Release" (in Japanese). Lantis. http://www.lantis.jp/new-release/data.php?id=3d652829a6f9da73a63865d2979825d2. Retrieved February 8, 2009. 
2. ^ "Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Review". Gamer 2.0. November 12, 2008. http://www.gamer20.com/gamehub/dragon-ball-z-infinite-world-ps2/review/1430. Retrieved February 8, 2009. 
3. ^ "Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Review An instant "must avoid."". IGN. November 18, 2008. http://ps2.ign.com/articles/931/931509p1.html. Retrieved December 4, 2008. 
4. ^ "Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World - Review". The Gamers Temple. http://www.gamerstemple.com/vg/games46/004870/004870r02.asp. Retrieved February 8, 2009. 
5. ^ "Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Review". Game Radar. Nov 24, 2008. http://www.gamesradar.com/ps2/dragon-ball-z-infinite-world/review/dragon-ball-z-infinite-world/a-20081124142355146060/g-20080820131648903080. Retrieved February 8, 2009. 
6. ^ "Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World Review". PSXExtreme. January 29, 2009. http://www.psxextreme.com/ps2-reviews/632.html. Retrieved February 8, 2009.