Another track for RMN Music Pack II. I felt I aught to make a sort of spiritual successor to the ever-popular Caverns from the first pack. Rather than deep caves, though, this time I sought to capture the image of a sweltering, fiery volcano, a barren, wind-blasted desert, or a high, rocky mountain passage. The sort of place where one must be on their guard for the dangerous monsters that lurk there, but also where one can find stark natural beauty.

Or you could just put it in another cave dungeon. Whatever works.~

Find the full music pack here: https://rpgmaker.net/resources/396/

RMN Music Pack II cover art by Yaichino: https://www.deviantart.com/yaichino

After a long day's travel, interspersed with sudden combat with roving monsters, the party have reached safety and settle in for a good night's rest.

Perhaps "safety" means a moonlit city - perhaps a lonely but welcoming inn by the roadside - or perhaps merely a crackling campfire amidst the darkness of the open planes. Whatever form it takes, the heroes are afforded an opportunity to relax and to reflect upon their adventures, and perhaps to discuss what they should do next.

Or maybe this is the theme of a mysterious and beautiful wise woman, or of the plains themselves on a rainy day. It's up to you, of course, where this music winds up!

Find the full music pack here: https://rpgmaker.net/resources/396/

RMN Music Pack II cover art by Yaichino: https://www.deviantart.com/yaichino

The enemy hordes have appeared - far too many for a small party of adventurers to take on alone. You'll have to gather your own troops and face them head-on on the field of battle!

This track was composed for RMN Music Pack II for - if it wasn't plainly obvious - a theoretical tactical battle scenario. For me, it conjures images of monstrous armies, carefully-deliberated movement, and little soldier characters walking on the spot.

It could also fit as event music as the characters deliberate their battle strategy, or as the theme of a happy-go-lucky mercenary leader.

Find the full music pack here: https://rpgmaker.net/resources/396/

RMN Music Pack II cover art by Yaichino: https://www.deviantart.com/yaichino

The first track I contributed to RMN Music Pack II. I really like the idea of floating castles in the skies of fantasy worlds, and love seeing different takes on this idea. I've wanted to compose a track inspired by that image for a long time. And here it is!

This track might also work well for a city amidst the clouds at the top of a mountain, or for the more terrestrial home of an ancient order of magi.

Find the full music pack here: https://rpgmaker.net/resources/396/

RMN Music Pack II cover art by Yaichino: https://www.deviantart.com/yaichino

Created for the Summoner of Sounds event over at RMN a few years ago, and now given a little more polish. The event involved a series of themes for composers to work to, and the theme in this case was minigames. This track was written with the image in mind of stopping in an inn for a friendly game of chance with a fellow vagabond, rolling dice, placing dominoes, or playing cards.

Of course, it would also fit well for the theme of the inn, the town it's in, or perhaps the gambler character himself. Or it might be used for story moments of playful levity.

One of three tracks I created for the RMN Music Pack, and designed specifically for RPG Maker games. As its name quite heavily implies, it's meant as a theme for cave dungeons, though it could also work in other types of dungeons and situations, such as event music or a theme for a mysterious, possibly antagonistic character, for example.

One of three tracks I created for the RMN Music Pack, and designed specifically for RPG Maker games. The track was actually requested by a member of the RMN community who wanted a theme for a temple area, with a slow, reverant pace and heavy emphasis on choir song - something conspicuously absent for RPG Maker's default music library.

One of three tracks I created for the RMN Music Pack, and designed specifically for RPG Maker games. This track is written specifically as town music, though for some RPGs it might also work as an overworld theme or as event music, or as the theme for a particularly cheerful character (though the rambunctious brass in the middle and the mellow, calmer section towards the end might imply a lot of different sides to this character, so use with caution!).