Club Penguin Soundtrack Download

The studio itself wasn't even a games studio at the time, it was a web design and video production studio with around a dozen people on staff. My original responsibilities were to take over some of New Horizon's other Flash work so that Lance would have more time to get Club Penguin ready. Then, in May of 2005, I started working on Club Penguin as well. My first responsibility was to determine how the penguin avatar itself would work (wearing clothes, how it would animate, etc.). Then, I moved on to actually producing clothing items for the penguin and furniture for the igloos, as well as participating in early testing of the game itself to see if it was stable.

The app used for the 3D penguin was an obscure piece of software called Swift 3D, which was chosen because it was good at rendering out 3D models into Flash vector format. The 2D art was pretty much all drawn in Flash, although Photoshop was occasionally used, especially when it came to certain parts of the Club Penguin Times (the in-game newspaper).

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80.lv: Besides the visual style, you also contributed greatly to Club Penguin's soundtrack. What can you tell us about the process of writing and composing music for the game? What inspired you? How did you make sure that each track perfectly represented what's on the screen?

It helped that my musical inspirations were pretty varied. I was never one to be that interested in the popular music of the day. I was more interested in orchestral pieces or the soundtracks of cartoons (Warner Bros. was particularly awesome for this) and preferred to immerse myself in music without lyrics because I liked the orchestrations more than whatever was being sung. So Club Penguin ended up being an ideal game for me to help compose a soundtrack for... the game was different every month! The game had very eclectic needs, so I got to try composing in all kinds of styles during my time working on it.

It felt great to revisit it, but the most surprising thing was rediscovering things I'd forgotten. There were certain files that I had from a CD backup back in 2006 that hadn't been opened in 17 years. At one point in the video, I have the Penguin Chat 3 penguin doing a few little hops forward... I had no idea that I even still had that test until I made the video.

This is the full soundtrack for Hellfire Fighters 2: Dawn of Cipher. (NOTE: This should be a no-brainer, but all the songs belong to their respective owners and all credit for the music goes to the creators)

Club Penguin was a massively multiplayer online game (MMO), involving a virtual world that contained a range of online games and activities. It was created by New Horizon Interactive (now known as Disney Canada Inc.). Players used cartoon penguin-avatars and played in an Antarctic-themed open world. After beta-testing, Club Penguin was made available to the general public on October 24, 2005, and expanded into a large online community, such that by late 2007, it was claimed Club Penguin had over 30 million user accounts. In July 2013, Club Penguin had over 200 million registered user accounts.[1]

While free memberships were available, revenue was predominantly raised through paid memberships, which allowed players to access a range of additional features, such as the ability to purchase virtual clothing, furniture, and in-game pets called "puffles" for their penguins through the usage of in-game currency. The success of Club Penguin led to New Horizon being purchased by the Walt Disney Company in August 2007 for the sum of 350 million dollars, with an additional 350 million dollars in bonuses should specific targets be met by 2009.[2]

Club Penguin was divided into various rooms and distinct areas. Illustrator Chris Hendricks designed many of the first environments. Each player was provided with an igloo for a home. Members had the option of opening their igloo so other penguins could access it via the map, under "Member Igloos."[16] Members could also purchase larger igloos and decorate their igloos with items bought with virtual coins earned by playing mini-games.[17] At least one party per month was held on Club Penguin. In most cases, a free clothing item was available, both for paid members and free users. Some parties also provided member-only rooms which only paid members could access. Some major Club Penguin parties were its annual Halloween and Holiday parties. Other large parties included the Music Jam, the Adventure Party, the Puffle Party, and the Medieval Party.[citation needed]

The first seeds of what would become Club Penguin began as a Flash 4 web-based game called Snow Blasters that developer Lance Priebe had been developing in his spare time in July 2000.[18][19][20] Priebe's attention was brought to penguins after he "happened to glance at a Far Side cartoon featuring penguins that was sitting on his desk."[21] The project was never finished, and instead morphed into Experimental Penguins. Experimental Penguins was released through Priebe's company of employment, the Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada-based online game and comic developer Rocketsnail Games, in July 2000, though it ultimately went offline the following year.[22] It was used as the inspiration for Penguin Chat (also known as Penguin Chat 1), a similar game which was released shortly after Experimental Penguins' removal. Released January 2003, Penguin Football Chat (also known as Penguin Chat 2) was the second attempt at a penguin-themed MMORPG, and was created on FLASH 5 and used the same interface as Experimental Penguins.[23] The game contained various minigames; the premiere title of RocketSnail Games was Ballistic Biscuit, a game that would be placed into Experimental Penguins and eventually be adapted into Club Penguin's Hydro Hopper.[24] RocketSnails Games' Mancala Classic would also be placed into the game as Mancala.

In 2008, the first international office opened in Brighton, England, to personalise the level of moderation and player support. Later international office locations included So Paulo and Buenos Aires.[26] On March 11, 2008, Club Penguin released the Club Penguin Improvement Project.[44] This project allowed players to be part of the testing of new servers, which were put into use in Club Penguin on April 14, 2008.[45] Players had a "clone" of their penguin made, to test these new servers for bugs and glitches.[46] The testing was ended on April 4, 2008.[47]

Prior to being purchased by Disney, Club Penguin was almost entirely dependent on membership fees to produce a revenue stream.[3] The vast majority of users (90% according to The Washington Post) chose not to pay, instead taking advantage of the free play on offer.[17] Those who chose to pay did so because full (paid) membership was required to access all of the services, such as the ability to purchase virtual clothes for the penguins and buy decorations for igloos,[70] and because peer pressure created a "caste system," separating paid from unpaid members.[71] Advertising, both in-game and on-site, was not incorporated into the system, although some competitors chose to employ it, including: Whyville, which used corporate sponsorship,[72] and Neopets, which incorporated product placements.[73]

The soundtrack: "Land of Hope and Dreams," by Bruce Springsteen. This isn't the first time I've used this song as a soundtrack, and no doubt it won't be the last. But rarely will it fit a story better.

The soundtrack: "La Puerta Negra," by Los Tigres del Norte. Brittny says she grew up listening to this band. I didn't, but I loved this MTV Unplugged album from them.