FFXIV OST The Diablo Armament Theme / Dalriada Final Boss

by



Stay a while and listen; a devilish finale if I may say so. Music’s banging, love how it tells a story on its own. Also, all hail the echo.

Find the rest of the FFXIV OST here!
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLL5mKr-nFprKMsrDqpwsI1L0FKj4KgouH

Do you know La Hee?
50FPS? What’s wrong with you man.

You can purchase Final Fantasy XIV here:
http://eu.finalfantasyxiv.com/shadowbringers/

And if you enjoy the music please consider purchasing the original soundtracks from Square:
https://store.eu.square-enix.com/uk/search?p=xiv%20soundtrack

I do not own the video nor the audio.
FINAL FANTASY is a registered trademark of Square Enix Holdings Co., Ltd.
FINAL FANTASY XIV © 2010-2021 SQUARE ENIX CO., LTD. All Rights Reserved.

source

37 thoughts on “FFXIV OST The Diablo Armament Theme / Dalriada Final Boss”

  7. I wonder if Diablos Armament was the rumored boss they mention was in 5.5 content with 440,000,000 hp.

    It certainly feels like it, given it is at the end of a, potentially, 48 man raid.

    Reply

  21. I remembered the mechanic from the dungeon so when i saw a similar name on the attack i looked up and noticed the doors. "Ah fuck". Proceeded to survive due to Tank priviledge and only that.

    Reply

  32. So, is this what won the best score in the 2020 Game Awards?
    Against Ori and the Will of the Wisps?
    That's rather disappointing, Ori and the Will of the Wisps had an original score that was composed the year that the game came out, most of this isn't even from 2020.
    Sure there are over 400 pieces, but there are thousands of generic rock songs, not sure that counts as award material.
    On the other hand, Ori and the Will of the Wisps is an orchestral, original score, that holds a story all its own.

    Just listen to Kwolok's theme transform into a ton of different feelings and story beats.
    For instance, the first time you hear his theme it's mysterious, deep, but not threatening, dive a little deeper and you notice that it's powerful looming and hopeful (especially with the chords that play along Meeting Kwolok).

    [Spoilers for Ori and the Will of the Wisps ahead!]

    Later on, Kwolok's theme becomes scary, calculated and antagonistic, with just enough different to scare you, because Kwolok has been corrupted by a creature you meet earlier.
    Right after that it is sad, regretful, and imbuing, because Kwolok was killed by Ori(you) defending themselves.
    Then it's respectful, in remembrance, ever changing, descending, and complicated!
    Then, as you travel through the Luma Pools region again, it is a completely different piece of music.
    Same for Mora the Spider and that region having two songs all its own.

    My favorite part of the score is when Ori has to let go of their past and the life that they wish to live in order to save their sister, and everyone else.
    When Ori gets ready to save everyone, and in turn let go of the life they know, Ori lets go of a feather that they have used the entire game and that represents the freedom of their almost dead sister, whom they must save.
    What theme plays when that whole scene transpires? Ku's (Ori's adoptive sister) theme, if that isn't amazing and powerful to you then I am not sure what is. Loud, noisy rock music?

    Even if you ignore the story and themes of the Ori soundtrack (not sure why you would), then you can at least appreciate the technical aspect of it.
    The score is really well made, wonderfully inspired by classical composers, performed perfectly, and some of the best use of time-signatures I have ever listened to.
    It's simply amazing, especially while you play the game, but even just listening to it on its own it's incredible and stands alone just as well.

    And all that is ignoring the way too complex story behind Shrieks story which the score SEAMLESSLY plays alongside, truly a sight and sound to behold.

    There are a ton of other examples throughout the game, especially all the boss fights.
    They all match the feeling and progression of the fights perfectly.

    Maybe it's just me, but I think FFXIV winning the best score is a joke, sorry.

    If you read all this, thanks.
    –Wolfgang.

    Reply

  35. I love how an obscure summon from one of the least appreciated FF games has become a recurring villain who probably would have annihilated the universe by now if he hadn't had the poor luck or crossing paths with an army of women in casual summer wear.

    Reply

Leave a Comment