Music

[TYRANT_454]

So I am starting this topic just to see what people like to listen to while playing warships. Do you cut the music off and play your own tracks or do you enjoy the game music better. I personally turn off the in game music so I can listen to my own. I listen to a lot of rock, mainly Sabaton and AC/DC.

[klymar8]

 Do not listen to other music while playing and do not listen to the in game music either . However I do listen to Heather Alexander's "March of Cambreadth" before playing . The drums and pipes get me pumped up along with the great chorus of " How many of them can we make die !"

[Yoshiblue]

I do. Though i'm going to need to throw more songs into the folder because I feel I need to expand the library. Is the game's custom music folder still restricted to MP3? 

[TYRANT_454]

I do not know. I Just use my iTunes account playing in the background.

[TangledThorns]

Nothing but thought of loading up Dunkirk's Supermarine.

[1Sherman]

2 hours ago, TYRANT_454 said:

So I am starting this topic just to see what people like to listen to while playing warships. Do you cut the music off and play your own tracks or do you enjoy the game music better. I personally turn off the in game music so I can listen to my own. I listen to a lot of rock, mainly Sabaton and AC/DC.

 

Good choices. I listen to an eclectic playlist of classic rock, country, some pop, a few orchestral pieces, and some rap thrown in for good measure.

[Lert]

I have a playlist with all flavors of metal from symphonic to death, from funeral doom to black, from pagan to folk.

[Adm_Nate_Ellis937]

Classical music, particularly this piece from Ace Combat 4.

Megalith - Agnus Dei

 

[anonym_DZe254mEcS9M]

Battlestations: Midway and Battlestations: Pacific. Music tracks of these games fit WoWs perfectly.

Empire and Napoleon Total War.

Surprisingly, Star Trek: Klingon Academy. Goes great when playing German ships.

Some of the tracks of the new (well it's not new anymore is it?) Battlestar Galactica.

Master and Commander.

And of course Gustav Holst's, Mars.