I have not played the game but I’ve learned that Kreuzbasar is the hub of Shadowrun: Dragonfall, an area in within the greater city of Kreuzberg. Side A of the album begins with “The Haven (Kreuzbasar theme)” which immediately draws you in with it’s immediate sound of a sonic veil being removed. Shadowrun: Dragonfall Original Soundtrack by Jon Everist Inside the album you’ll also find a digital download voucher the size of a business card which you can redeem for a digital copy. Although the album does not bear the Shadowrun name, it doesn’t detract from the overall esthetic or beauty of it. Like me, you may be wondering why the Shadowrun name is missing from these releases. I’ve presented images of the cover, it’s interior and the back cover throughout the review. The album art for Dragonfall was created by Artist Jenn Ravenna. Read on for my full review of the album, which includes a look at the album art and packaging as it’s an essential part of the experience. Over the past few years the release of video game soundtracks on vinyl has blossomed, and some have been more disappointing the others. I am very happy to report that this release does not disappoint. This week’s review focuses on Shadowrun: Dragonfall, and my full review of Shadowrun: Hong Kong is on the way. Jon Everist composed the scores and graciously supplied OSV with signed review copies of both albums and their respective art prints.

On February 26, 2018, Black Screen Records released the soundtracks to Shadowrun: Dragonfall, and Shadowrun: Hong Kong on 180g Vinyl LP.

Shadowrun hong kong black screen