Survivor: Oh please, you'll need more than a bear trap to snag me In 'The Ooda-Booga Boogie', Crash and Coco rap about how they'll tear through Cortex and his minions, with several insults to Cortex himself.'Gun Show' is about the Predator and how he will effortlessly hunt his prey.'What You're Scared Of' is Pennywise singing about how much he enjoys the taste of human flesh and fear.X as he brags about his invincibility and how he's coming to kill the protagonists. Most of the Five Nights at Freddy's songs are sung by the animatronics as they try to claim their newest victim, sometimes singing with said victim in a duet.

'Would You Kindly' is sung by Frank Fontaine about how he tired to usurp control of Rapture from Andrew Ryan and how he manipulated events as Atlas to finally win.The chorus of 'Shepard of this Flock' is sung from Joseph Seed's point of view with his radical preaching.The third verse of 'Don't Put Me In A Corner' is sung by the Blair Witch as she taunts her latest victim.The Arkham Knight's gonna take it from hereīy the end of the night, we'll have you shaking with fear The Caped Crusader sends a message: 'Sorry.

Gotham, say goodbye to Batman he had a real good ride! Used in the opening of 'Fight Like Hell'.Likes Older Men: Lara claims that she prefers Sully to Nate in their rap battle.Light Is Not Good: The Chosen Undead in 'Undead Lullaby' has a dim opinion on the Lord of Sunlight, blaming him and the Age of Fire for the curse, and makes it clear that he will not rekindle the First Flame.Lighter and Softer: The Big Band cover of 'Can't Be Replaced' keeps to tune upbeat and swinging while keeping the same message as before.Bendy then starts to laugh maniacally as the music becomes slower and more distorted. 'Can't Be Erased' starts with simple and cheery music befitting a cartoon as Bendy sings.The tune that was playing in the background dies down when 76 says he won't perform to 'that hip-hop garbage'. In 'Don't Make 'Em Like They Used to', Reaper challenges Soldier: 76 to a rap battle.To be safe, know the game before you hear the song.

Some songs (like the Assasin's Creed songs) focus more on impressions and show trailer footage (which may be inaccurate to the final product), whereas others (like the Portal and Link's Awakening songs) give out major plot points or even endings.

Late-Arrival Spoiler: Kind of a roulette.

Not your goggles, love, the one that means you're dead. Sniper: And mind that little red dot on your forehead.

Disappeared Dad: In 'Sombra vs Spy', Sombra responds to Spy's maternal insult by revealing that she (somehow) knows the Spy is Scout's long-lost father.

A good example of this change in mood can be seen in the different choruses for each song: The original song smugly proclaims 'I don't want to set the world on fire! / I just want to start a flame in your heart! / I don't want to set the world on fire! / I only want to tear it apart!' However, the re-imagined version of the song instead somberly states 'I don't want to set the world on fire / Just wanna start a flame in your heart / I don't want to set the world on fire / Can't help it if I tear it apart'.

The re-imagined version of the song is far more overt about the Sole Survvior's inner turmoil and in general has a bleaker tone as the Sole Survivor ruminates over the Crapsack World they've woken up in.

On a similar note, the initial version of 'Welcome to My Apocalypse' is mostly an epic Boastful Rap consisting of the Sole Survivor bragging about how they're tearing through the Commonwealth like a hot knife through soft butter with only a few hints towards their Stepford Smiler traits and Dark and Troubled Past.

The 'Dirty Dish Remix' of the 'Cuphead Rap' compared to the original.

Heavy: Thank Zarya, she makes you look intimidating!

Cuphead rap jt music