In “Devil May Cry 5,” the core of who Dante is hasn’t changed, but he is visibly older. He’s a hired gun who is cocky, chill as a cucumber, and even in dire situations never quite takes himself too seriously, regardless of how many times he has saved humanity from demon invasions. He has always been portrayed by the developers as embodying badassery. My remixes and tracks from “Marvel vs Capcom: Infinite” garnered an opportunity to demo for “Devil May Cry 5,” which led to getting immediately hired on “Resident Evil 2” right after!įor Subhuman, Dante's theme song, in what way did the character inspire you to compose this?įor any well-versed gamer, Dante is a household name and one of the most iconic game characters of the last two decades. They were happy with my work and from then on the rest has become history. Capcom: Infinite.” After reviewing some of my material, Capcom had me work on the themes and remixes for a handful of their characters that they wanted to be metal and industrial influenced. Then I found myself working under, and then in partnership with, composer Jeff Rona, who composed V’s theme “Crimson Cloud” for “Devil May Cry 5.” It was at Rona’s studio when I first worked on a AAA game title, “Marvel vs. Through school I worked on a couple of small video game projects, just whetting my eager blade to work in video game music. It felt like a natural progression since as I’ve always had an interest in video games and video game music. I’ve made a ton of friends online in guilds and parties over the years, some of which I still talk with.

I think finding my way into video games really came from the source at a young age - playing them (a lot!) I’ve always been deeply steeped in video games as a culture, entertainment, the therapeutic effects they can have, and socially. How did you get involved in composing video game music for Capcom?

Devil may cry 5 songs