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The best Assassins Creed game ever makes the perfect companion to the excellent soundtrack by Enigma. The game is set during World War I and Napoleon Bonaparte's reign in France, making for a sorrowful yet darkly gripping experience. If you want to hear what the composer himself might have dreamed his compositions would sound like, this is your chance. It is not easy to choose a music styles for any video game, but there are certain genres that seem appropriate no matter what time period or story line that are chosen. Some examples are electronic music styles during 1980s action movies or jazzy piano melodies playing in 1940s detective films, to name just two popular examples of different genres used in games. Music should be chosen carefully to suit the tone and atmosphere of the game and Ubisoft created a pair of great scores for these games. The first was the award winning score for Assassin's Creed: Revelations and it featured a mixture of Middle Eastern influences, instrumental choirs and orchestral arrangements. The second score is for Assassins Creed: Brotherhood and it employs a lot more electronic music than its predecessor. However, instead of relying on synths such as the modern day Hybrasil, this soundtrack uses guitars to create an air of mystery and darkness that fits very well with the subject matter. The soundtrack features contributions from three musicians: Sébastien Duclos, Sarah Mclachlan and Todd Hitchens. This is not the first time Todd Hitchens was involved with an Assassins Creed soundtrack as he supplied riffs for Revelations as well. Sébastien Duclos is a folk artist who has worked on many movies and television shows, but this is his first work on a videogame. Sarah McLachlan is a popular singer that needs no introduction since she is most known for her 1991 hit "I Will Remember You". Her contribution to this soundtrack makes for two appearances in the series as she also sang at the end credits of Brotherhood's predecessor, Assassin's Creed: Revelations. All of the tracks from the original soundtrack are included here and they all sound absolutely great. No matter what era or era setting that they were written for, the tracks sound as good as if they were made for this game alone. This is especially true of "Massacre", which was composed for a scene in Brotherhood and it has an ethereal yet haunting quality to it that fits very well with the story line of the game. The pieces that were well known before this soundtrack release are still well known now and among them are "The Call" and "Parade". This is one of those scores that you can listen to repetitively and still enjoy and since there is no shortage of music here, you will be able to do so. The tracks are well written, the production is excellent and the musicians that contributed to it did a great job. The score is one of the best soundtracks this series has seen and it was created clearly by people who understood what sort of music would work with a game set in World War I. This soundtrack delivers what it promises: a wide range of instrumental pieces composed for a story set in World War I. There are no vocal songs on here but that does not mean that there is nothing of value here. A lot of thought was put into the selection and arrangement of tracks so you can listen to this from start to finish without skipping any pieces, which is something you do not get with every soundtrack. cfa1e77820