Difference between revisions of "Miami Vice (DOS)"
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{{Infobox Game | {{Infobox Game | ||
− | | Title | + | | Title = Miami Vice |
− | | BoxArt | + | | BoxArt = Miami Vice - DOS.jpg |
− | | | + | | Platform = {{Platform|DOS}} |
− | | | + | | Year = 1989 |
− | | Year | + | | Developer = {{Developer|Capstone|Capstone Software}} |
− | | | + | | Amazon = |
− | | | ||
− | | Amazon | ||
}} | }} | ||
Line 13: | Line 11: | ||
This game was also released for the [[Miami Vice (AST)|Atari ST]]. | This game was also released for the [[Miami Vice (AST)|Atari ST]]. | ||
− | |||
==Screenshots== | ==Screenshots== | ||
Line 19: | Line 16: | ||
| | | | ||
{{Screenshot | {{Screenshot | ||
− | | Image = | + | | Image = Miami Vice - DOS - Title Screen.png |
| Description = The title screen.}} | | Description = The title screen.}} | ||
{{Screenshot | {{Screenshot | ||
− | | Image = | + | | Image = Miami Vice - DOS - Gameplay 1.png |
| Description = Playing the first level.}} | | Description = Playing the first level.}} | ||
|} | |} | ||
+ | {{Issue Screenshots}} | ||
==Music== | ==Music== | ||
Miami Vice contains a single title song which will play through both the [[AdLib]] and [[Creative Music System]] sound cards. The song sounds similar to the theme song by Jan Hammer. However, Capstone was unable to obtain the rights to the music, so Rick Leinecker had to improvise and compose his own song that sounded like the theme song. | Miami Vice contains a single title song which will play through both the [[AdLib]] and [[Creative Music System]] sound cards. The song sounds similar to the theme song by Jan Hammer. However, Capstone was unable to obtain the rights to the music, so Rick Leinecker had to improvise and compose his own song that sounded like the theme song. | ||
+ | Rick said this about what music editing software he used for the game's music: | ||
+ | {{Template: Quote | ||
+ | |I would have created it on the Atari ST. I think I used some sort of Sound Blaster or Roland software. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Now I write everything in either Band-in-a-Box or Finale. }} | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Recording=== | ||
The AdLib recording starts with a 1 and the Creative Music System recording starts with a 2. A Tandy recording may exist, but the game does not run properly in DOSBox under Tandy emulation. | The AdLib recording starts with a 1 and the Creative Music System recording starts with a 2. A Tandy recording may exist, but the game does not run properly in DOSBox under Tandy emulation. | ||
+ | {{Issue Recording}} | ||
− | + | {{TrackListBegin}} | |
− | {{ | + | {{TrackListEntry |
− | | | + | | Track = 101 |
− | | | + | | Title = Title Screen |
− | | | + | | Composer = {{TrackListComposer|Rick Leinecker}} |
− | | | + | | DurationMin = 0 |
− | | | + | | DurationSec = 29 |
+ | | Game = Miami Vice | ||
+ | | Platform = DOS | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | + | {{TrackListEnd}} | |
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
+ | {{TrackListBegin}} | ||
+ | {{TrackListEntry | ||
+ | | Track = 201 | ||
+ | | Title = Title Screen | ||
+ | | Composer = {{TrackListComposer|Rick Leinecker}} | ||
+ | | DurationMin = 0 | ||
+ | | DurationSec = 23 | ||
+ | | Game = Miami Vice | ||
+ | | Platform = DOS | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{TrackListEnd}} | ||
===Credits=== | ===Credits=== | ||
Line 59: | Line 67: | ||
* '''Recorder:''' [[User:Doommaster1994|Doommaster1994]] | * '''Recorder:''' [[User:Doommaster1994|Doommaster1994]] | ||
* '''Box Credits:''' | * '''Box Credits:''' | ||
− | ** | + | ** ''Designed and programmed by:'' {{Credits|Rick Leinecker|Richard Leinecker}} |
* '''Game Credits:''' | * '''Game Credits:''' | ||
− | ** | + | ** ''Senior Programmer:'' {{Credits|Rick Leinecker|Richard C. Leinecker}} |
− | ([[:File: | + | ([[:File:Miami Vice - DOS - Credits.png|Source]]) |
The game lacks audio credits. However, Rick Leinecker has verified working on the game's music. According to Leinecker, he knew how to compose music so it wasn't an issue for the game. | The game lacks audio credits. However, Rick Leinecker has verified working on the game's music. According to Leinecker, he knew how to compose music so it wasn't an issue for the game. | ||
− | |||
===Game Rip=== | ===Game Rip=== | ||
{{Rips | {{Rips | ||
− | | Formats = {{Format|ADL}} {{Format|CMS}} {{Format| | + | | Formats = {{Format|ADL}} {{Format|CMS}} {{Format|RAW}} {{Format|UNK}} |
+ | | Conversions = {{Conversion|VGM}} | ||
| File = Miami Vice (DOS).zip | | File = Miami Vice (DOS).zip | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | The game's music files are installed in the root directory. It is unknown what the .RLN file is used for, but the ADL file is for the AdLib version of the music, the CMS file is for the Creative Music System version of the music, and the PCM | + | The game's music files are installed in the root directory. |
+ | |||
+ | It is unknown what the .RLN file is used for, but the ADL file is for the AdLib version of the music, the CMS file is for the Creative Music System version of the music, and the RAW file with PCM extension is for the digitized sound effects used in the game. | ||
The VGZ file was logged during gameplay and trimmed to play back properly. | The VGZ file was logged during gameplay and trimmed to play back properly. | ||
− | |||
===Audio Devices=== | ===Audio Devices=== | ||
Line 86: | Line 95: | ||
| {{Audio Device|AdLib|Music}} | | {{Audio Device|AdLib|Music}} | ||
| {{Audio Device|Creative Music System|Music}} | | {{Audio Device|Creative Music System|Music}} | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | style="background-color:#FFF0FF;" | | ||
+ | '''Sound''' | ||
+ | | {{Audio Device|AdLib|Sound}} | ||
+ | | | ||
|} | |} | ||
− | It is unknown | + | It is unknown if CMS can play digital sounds. |
− | |||
==Releases== | ==Releases== | ||
Line 95: | Line 108: | ||
| | | | ||
{{Publication | {{Publication | ||
− | | Title | + | | Title = Miami Vice |
− | | BoxArt | + | | BoxArt = Miami Vice - DOS.jpg |
− | | | + | | Platform = {{Platform|DOS}} |
− | | | + | | Publisher = {{Publisher|Capstone|Capstone Software}} |
− | | | + | | Released = 1989-??-?? |
− | | | + | | Country = USA |
− | | Released | ||
− | | Country | ||
}} | }} | ||
|} | |} | ||
+ | ==Links== | ||
+ | * [https://www.mobygames.com/game/dos/miami-vice mobygames.com/game/dos/miami-vice] - MobyGames. | ||
− | + | [[Category:Needed Song Descriptions]] |
Revision as of 15:23, 22 July 2018
Miami Vice | ||||||
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Miami Vice is an action game based on the TV show. You must control Crockett and Tubbs throughout eight levels, stopping terrorists and performing other tasks throughout the game. The game uses the mouse to control Crockett and Tubbs.
This game was also released for the Atari ST.
Contents
Screenshots
This page needs more screenshots. |
Music
Miami Vice contains a single title song which will play through both the AdLib and Creative Music System sound cards. The song sounds similar to the theme song by Jan Hammer. However, Capstone was unable to obtain the rights to the music, so Rick Leinecker had to improvise and compose his own song that sounded like the theme song.
Rick said this about what music editing software he used for the game's music:
Recording
The AdLib recording starts with a 1 and the Creative Music System recording starts with a 2. A Tandy recording may exist, but the game does not run properly in DOSBox under Tandy emulation.
This recording is incomplete. |
# | Title | Composer | Length | Listen | Download |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
101 | Title Screen | Rick Leinecker | 0:29 | Download |
# | Title | Composer | Length | Listen | Download |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
201 | Title Screen | Rick Leinecker | 0:23 | Download |
Credits
- Ripper: Doommaster1994
- Recorder: Doommaster1994
- Box Credits:
- Designed and programmed by: Rick Leinecker credited as Richard Leinecker
- Game Credits:
- Senior Programmer: Rick Leinecker credited as Richard C. Leinecker
(Source)
The game lacks audio credits. However, Rick Leinecker has verified working on the game's music. According to Leinecker, he knew how to compose music so it wasn't an issue for the game.
Game Rip
The game's music files are installed in the root directory.
It is unknown what the .RLN file is used for, but the ADL file is for the AdLib version of the music, the CMS file is for the Creative Music System version of the music, and the RAW file with PCM extension is for the digitized sound effects used in the game.
The VGZ file was logged during gameplay and trimmed to play back properly.
Audio Devices
Music |
||
Sound |
It is unknown if CMS can play digital sounds.
Releases
|
Links
- mobygames.com/game/dos/miami-vice - MobyGames.
- DOS Games
- Games Released In 1989
- Games Developed By Capstone
- No Amazon
- Games
- Miami Vice (DOS)
- Missing Screenshots
- Incomplete Recordings
- Pages with broken file links
- Games By Rick Leinecker
- Games That Use ADL
- Games That Use CMS
- Games That Use RAW
- Games That Use UNK
- VGM Conversions
- Games That Use AdLib For Music
- Games That Use Creative Music System For Music
- Games That Use AdLib For Sound
- Games Released In USA
- Games Published By Capstone
- Needed Song Descriptions