I'm afraid there isn't a midi version of that song. I could make one, but it wouldn't sound quite right as some of the instruments I used don't have good midi equivalents. The full song will eventually be released on YouTube as a music video sometime in the future.

So I thought it would be best if I use the weirder stuff (like Humongous Trev) in the new Geeza game, and use the Zuplow characters in a game of a different genre. I won't reveal much about these new games as I haven't started working on them yet, so things could still change down the line. (3/3)

I chose to do this because I felt DuoZuplixo didn't have a strong identity of it's own, it felt more like a Mr. Geeza game that didn't want to fully commit to being a Mr. Geeza game. (2/3)

Pretty much yeah, though it's more of a remake than a port cause everything except the graphics and music has been redone from scratch.

They make middle aged british bloke noises.

I ran into difficulties getting the original MIDIs to sound correct, so this was the best I could do. The pinned comment on the YouTube video goes in a little more detail and has a download link to the original MIDI files.

You'll also notice that the layer with the objects & terrain is now brighter. I've also added an option in the options menu that lets the player switch between a dynamic and static camera. The static camera will always stay in the middle of the screen and never zooms in or out. (3/3)

I've planned to do this since before the SAGE demo but couldn't figure out how to implement it until after the demo was finished. Now, you'll respawn at the location of the last Zuplonium Orb you've collected. (2/3)

The game uses Godot's compatibility mode as a graphics renderer. Compatibility mode uses OpenGL, which might be incompatible with your GPU.

A demo of my latest game, DuoZuplixo, will be at SAGE this year! DuoZuplixo is a 2D platforming collect-a-thon with some RPG elements.