#Persona 5 ost full
Songs like "Yaldabaoth," which only plays during the titular fight, should have been as epic and memorable as the fight itself, but do not live up to their full potential. Upon hearing "Alleycat," a Persona fan will be able to think of any number of sad moments within the game, not just one specific event. The B tier is the baseline for Persona 5 Royal, as these tracks are usually only memorable by sound alone and are solid in that regard. It would also be remiss to not mention the Royal-exclusive additions to Mementos and its theme, which changes the deeper the party goes and is very welcome compared to the derivative version found in Persona 5. There are also many tracks that play often enough that they begin to lose the initial charm, like the post-win "Victory" screen theme and "Butterfly Kiss" for when Joker stocks up at Takemi's Clinic. Furthermore, tracks like "Wake Up, Get Up, Get Out There" could benefit from being used more due to their general applicability to any situation. There are several Palace themes here such as Kamoshida's "King, Queen, and Slave," Kaneshiro's "Price," and Maruki's "Gentle Madman." These are excellent at setting a unique mood in Persona 5 Royaland its expansive palaces, but they aren't quite on the S tier level of quality. They are, in large part, fairly memorable but are played often. This collection of tracks, while excellent, are unable to reach the status of the S tier for a couple of reasons. RELATED: Persona 5's Ongoing Cameos are Good News for Persona 6 These tracks are all instantly recognizable, no matter if they are played often like "Take Over" or once like "Our Light." It's not the happy ending for Persona 5 Royalthat many wanted, but it is the real one. Its tempo is relatively slow and the lyrics reflect a certain sadness that the journey is over, but also a sense of resolve that the player made the right choice. "Our Light" is only played once over the end credits for the true ending. It makes the player feel on-edge, like they are risking everything for those fights. Furthermore, the fan-favorite "Rivers in the Desert" has thoughtful and relevant lyrics for the encounters in which it is played. Other tracks are more rare, such as "Life Will Change" and "I Believe," which only play on the final day of combat after the calling card has been issued. While "Take Over" plays every time Joker and the Phantom Thieves ambush an enemy, which can be a lot in a single playthrough, it generally never ceases to get the player pumped. S tier is for tracks that are either exceptional for what they do or are used sparingly to have the most possible emotional impact. RELATED: What to Expect From Persona's Anniversary Announcement in September As a result, fans of silly tracks like "Big Bang Burger March" may be disappointed, but those sorts of tracks just aren't relevant enough to the plot. Given the sheer amount of music present in Persona 5 Royal, only major songs will be considered.
There are also a handful of new songs not present in the original release. In Persona 5 Royal there is an entire spring semester that takes place after the events of the main game if certain prerequisites are met. As is tradition with Atlus, the original Persona 5 got re-released as Persona 5 Royal with hours of additional content, as well as gameplay improvements.
Whether Joker is deep in the metaverse or shuffling around Shibuya, there's almost always an appropriate track playing in the background. Not only is every song structured and executed well, but the lyrics and moments when they play make some of them particularly special. The Persona 5 Royalsoundtrack stands out in many fans' minds as one of the best parts of the game, and for good reason. Everything from its turn-based combat to life-simulator elements are done with huge attention to detail. Persona 5 Royal is a rare game that does many things very well.
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