Talk:La Cité des Cloches: Difference between revisions
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:The names give it away. Le Sanctuaire means "The Sanctuary", now tell me why on Earth you would be fighting to a song called "The Sanctuary"? {{User:Erry/Sig}} 10:29, 23 July 2012 (UTC) | :The names give it away. Le Sanctuaire means "The Sanctuary", now tell me why on Earth you would be fighting to a song called "The Sanctuary"? {{User:Erry/Sig}} 10:29, 23 July 2012 (UTC) | ||
I agree with your logic there, but then how come Le Sanctuaire ''is'' the battle theme in-game? Or is it a muddle-up on the soundtrack? Because on the OST, the track Le Sanctuaire is the same as that used during battle. I've also noticed for Country of the Musketeers that this is the same - it makes more sense for the field theme to be All for One and the battle theme to be One for All to match up with the line used in the film that the world is based on, but the track All for One is the same as the battle theme for the Musketeers world and the field theme is the same as One for All. I keep asking myself if there is a mix up on the soundtrack, but I doubt a company like Square Enix wouldn't notice an oversight like that. {{User:Danjam/Sig}} | I agree with your logic there, but then how come Le Sanctuaire ''is'' the battle theme in-game? Or is it a muddle-up on the soundtrack? Because on the OST, the track Le Sanctuaire is the same as that used during battle. I've also noticed for Country of the Musketeers that this is the same - it makes more sense for the field theme to be All for One and the battle theme to be One for All to match up with the line used in the film that the world is based on, but the track All for One is the same as the battle theme for the Musketeers world and the field theme is the same as One for All. I keep asking myself if there is a mix up on the soundtrack, but I doubt a company like Square Enix wouldn't notice an oversight like that. {{User:Danjam/Sig}} | ||
:"Sanctuary! Sanctuary!" implies that someone is being attacked, so I can see it being used as a battle theme. Really, we just need to compare a youtube video to the track listing.[[Special:Contributions/192.249.47.177|192.249.47.177]] 13:41, 23 July 2012 (UTC) | |||
::That's only if you're yelling it. But this is a song title... a sanctuary is a place where you are safe. I don't see how you would be battling in a sanctuary. And "The Bell" sounds more fitting for a battle theme... {{User:Erry/Sig}} 15:41, 23 July 2012 (UTC) | |||
Proof: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fcl2KoqQh9M&feature=player_embedded - Watch the first 30 seconds where Sora is in the field, not in battle. Now compare it to La Cloche. I'm pretty sure they're the same song. EDIT: Okay, so I noticed that on this page, the field and battle themes are in their correct positions but their titles don't seem to be. When I play Le Sanctuaire on youtube videos and the OST site, it plays the battle theme that's on this page which is titled La Cloche {{User:Danjam/Sig}} 8:58, 24 July 2012 (UTC) | |||
::eergh, I guess I just assumed that the battle theme is second from the names and from past soundtracks where they featured first... but now I realize that the battle theme does feature first since it plays first in the game. {{User:Erry/Sig}} 13:01, 24 July 2012 (UTC) | |||
:::No problem. I have been looking at it for weeks wondering if I've titled my own tracks incorrectly, etc. because I was assuming the battle theme would be listed second in the soundtrack as per usual. I guess it must play first in the game chronologically? - Ah, as you've mentioned, which is quite strange for a Kingdom Hearts game. That was why I was confused. {{User:Danjam/Sig}} 12:18, 24 July 2012 (UTC) | |||
== "Archdeacon" == | |||
When Riku first enters the Notre Dame, Quasi tells him that the "Archdeacon is away". Should we mention him in the Characters section? {{User:TheFifteenthMember/Sig1}} 17:39, 5 September 2015 (UTC) | |||
Yep. We do it in other other world articles, too, for characters who are merely mentioned.--{{User:NinjaSheik/Sig}} 21:17, 5 September 2015 (UTC) |
Latest revision as of 21:17, 5 September 2015
Name[edit]
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Source Bottom box. You have wormed your way to the very nadir of repugnance. - Erry 07:06, 22 September 2011 (UTC)
My Critique[edit]
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Don't know a better place to put this right now...[edit]
- Phoebus:
ヒンバスフィーバス - Notre Dame: ノートルダムの鐘
"Captain" Phoebus?[edit]
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If they do have his title somewhere, it's not clear in the scan. --Neumannz, The Dark Falcon 21:17, 22 November 2011 (UTC)
More scans[edit]
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Music Themes[edit]
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- The names give it away. Le Sanctuaire means "The Sanctuary", now tell me why on Earth you would be fighting to a song called "The Sanctuary"? You have wormed your way to the very nadir of repugnance. - Erry 10:29, 23 July 2012 (UTC)
I agree with your logic there, but then how come Le Sanctuaire is the battle theme in-game? Or is it a muddle-up on the soundtrack? Because on the OST, the track Le Sanctuaire is the same as that used during battle. I've also noticed for Country of the Musketeers that this is the same - it makes more sense for the field theme to be All for One and the battle theme to be One for All to match up with the line used in the film that the world is based on, but the track All for One is the same as the battle theme for the Musketeers world and the field theme is the same as One for All. I keep asking myself if there is a mix up on the soundtrack, but I doubt a company like Square Enix wouldn't notice an oversight like that. Danjam
- "Sanctuary! Sanctuary!" implies that someone is being attacked, so I can see it being used as a battle theme. Really, we just need to compare a youtube video to the track listing.192.249.47.177 13:41, 23 July 2012 (UTC)
- That's only if you're yelling it. But this is a song title... a sanctuary is a place where you are safe. I don't see how you would be battling in a sanctuary. And "The Bell" sounds more fitting for a battle theme... You have wormed your way to the very nadir of repugnance. - Erry 15:41, 23 July 2012 (UTC)
Proof: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fcl2KoqQh9M&feature=player_embedded - Watch the first 30 seconds where Sora is in the field, not in battle. Now compare it to La Cloche. I'm pretty sure they're the same song. EDIT: Okay, so I noticed that on this page, the field and battle themes are in their correct positions but their titles don't seem to be. When I play Le Sanctuaire on youtube videos and the OST site, it plays the battle theme that's on this page which is titled La Cloche Danjam 8:58, 24 July 2012 (UTC)
- eergh, I guess I just assumed that the battle theme is second from the names and from past soundtracks where they featured first... but now I realize that the battle theme does feature first since it plays first in the game. You have wormed your way to the very nadir of repugnance. - Erry 13:01, 24 July 2012 (UTC)
- No problem. I have been looking at it for weeks wondering if I've titled my own tracks incorrectly, etc. because I was assuming the battle theme would be listed second in the soundtrack as per usual. I guess it must play first in the game chronologically? - Ah, as you've mentioned, which is quite strange for a Kingdom Hearts game. That was why I was confused. Danjam 12:18, 24 July 2012 (UTC)
- eergh, I guess I just assumed that the battle theme is second from the names and from past soundtracks where they featured first... but now I realize that the battle theme does feature first since it plays first in the game. You have wormed your way to the very nadir of repugnance. - Erry 13:01, 24 July 2012 (UTC)
"Archdeacon"[edit]
When Riku first enters the Notre Dame, Quasi tells him that the "Archdeacon is away". Should we mention him in the Characters section? TheFifteenthMember 17:39, 5 September 2015 (UTC)
Yep. We do it in other other world articles, too, for characters who are merely mentioned.--NinjaSheik 21:17, 5 September 2015 (UTC)