Takuya Hanaoka (#3668)

[CHz]

I'm poking around Studio Cliche's old web pages, here's a translation of his works list with some supplemental info from his oldest site http://wayback.archive.org/web/19990...p/ba2/tak_cp/:

(Unlike the other lists, these are just lumped by developer, not year)

=Heart Soft=
Charade Magic (PC-98)
Dragon Princess: Ryuu no Densetsu (PC-98)
Gidyy (PC-98)
Gidyy 2 (PC-98)
Kaze e Tsubasa yo, Ai Aru Tokoro E (PC-98)
Satsujin Roman Kikou: Koi no Nagano Bojou (PC-98)
Xant Genos: Mashou Yomigaeru Toki (PC-98)
and others

=Tecmo=
Eight Forces (ARC): about half of the BGM and sound effects
Gallop Racer (ARC): console -> arcade conversion, all BGM
J.League: Go Go Goal! (SAT): 8 songs (he later said he doesn't know how many were used, maybe 5 or 6), arrangement of SNES songs
J-League Soccer: Ole! Supporters (SNES, unreleased): all sound (specifications, composition, programming, sound effects, dialogue voices)
Monster Rancher (PS1): all BGM (later revised, since Makoto Hosoi wrote the opening movie BGM after Hanaoka left Tecmo), some sound effects
Ninja Gaiden 2 (NG, canceled after a location test): 6 songs, including jingles
Ninja Gaiden Trilogy (SNES): about 40% of the arrangement, 1 new song
Quiz Kokology 2 (ARC): about half of the BGM and sound effects
Tecmo Stackers (PS1/SAT): arcade -> console conversion, 4 original songs, some voices
Tecmo Super Bowl (PS1): about half of the composition, some sound effects
Tecmo Super Bowl (SNES): 2 songs
Tecmo Super Bowl II: Special Edition (GEN): most BGM, all other development work (programming, etc.)
Tecmo Super Bowl III: Final Edition (GEN): all sound
Tecmo's Deception: Invitation to Darkness (PS1): 3 songs
Toukidenshou: Angel Eyes (ARC): 1 song
Toukidenshou: Angel Eyes (PS1): 1 song (arrangement of the one he wrote for the arcade version)

[CHz]

And now here's a 2003 works list: https://web.archive.org/web/20030212...l/dscgrph2.htm

Most of the info here is exactly the same as what's on his current works list, which I'll get to next, so I'm only going to translate two parts of it.

First, it's divided into four time periods, which correspond to his places of employment:

• August 1991 to March 1993: Heart Soft (part-time while a student)
• April 1993 to August 1996: Tecmo
• September 1996 to September 1999: Studio Cliche
• October 1999 to present: Salamander Factory

Second, here are the games that don't appear on his current works list. They were all done during the Studio Cliche period:

• Air Boarder 64 (N64, Human/ASCII): music for the canceled North American version
• Anpanman TV Denwa (prize machine, Banpresto): voice editing
• DAI-GET (prize machine, Tecmo): some fanfares
• DAI-GET 2 (prize machine, Tecmo): all music
• Fever Double Chance (prize machine, Tecmo): some fanfares
• Looney Tunes (prize machine, Banpresto): short "Warner Bros."-esque songs, voice editing, overall sound
• Mickey Mouse Dancing DJ (keychain game, Yujin): music conversion
• Pocket Monsters TV Denwa (prize machine, Banpresto): voice recording
• "SimCity 64" (N64, Imagineer): MIDI conversion, most original BGM. I'm uncertain if this is referring to the game that's actually called SimCity 64 but wasn't developed by Imagineer or the game that's called SimCity 2000 that was developed by Imagineer.
• Strider 1 & 2 (PS1): converted one song. He loves the game but apparently has some real bad memories of working on this, due to problems in the company at the time.
• Virtual Bassmasters (arcade, unknown dev): music

UPDATE: Let me add this super interesting list from another page on this same 2003 version of his site: https://web.archive.org/web/20030212...l/dscgrph5.htm

• BGM for a promotional movie for the WonderSwan game Star Hearts that was played during a "game show" (probably a vendor show like TGS or something)
• Entered KOEI's Internet Music Contest '97 with an image song for Ryoma Sakamoto (contest site here, he doesn't seem to have placed)
• Sound logos for film producer/distributor Art Port (seen on the rental video version of Junji Ito's Tomie), game dev Prism (who did Hansha de Spark!), and game dev Upstar (he's never played one of their games and seen the logo in real life)
• Tecmo Sound Collection Vol.2~4 (fascinating, super rare albums)