_ _ _ _ _ _____ | \ | (_) __ _| |__ | |_ |_ _| __ __ _ _ __ | \| | |/ _` | '_ \| __| | || '__/ _` | '_ \ | |\ | | (_| | | | | |_ | || | | (_| | |_) | |_| \_|_|\__, |_| |_|\__| |_||_| \__,_| .__/ |___/ |_| ================================================ Night Trap "Main Theme" Lyrics FAQ Version 1.0.0 By HarroSIN ================================================ Table of Contents 1. Introduction ........................................................ #1XX A. About 'Night Trap' .................................................. #1AX 2. Main Theme .......................................................... #2XX A. Credits ............................................................. #2AX B. Lyrics .............................................................. #2BX 3. FAQ ................................................................. #3XX 4. Closing ............................................................. #4XX A. About Author ........................................................ #4AX ================================================ 1. [Introduction] #1XX A. About 'Night Trap' #1AX Back around 1992, the video game industry was at another peak: compact discs were being used in video game consoles for the first time -- a medium that could easily support FMV, or "Full Motion Video", point-and-click games. Although, such a new technology would not come without attention... especially controversey. Video games were viewed by the media as a tool to promote acts of violence and hate. From the release of such best-sellers as Mortal Kombat, which included huge amounts of blood and gore, news reports began to spring up about the negative effects of these games were having on children, and "claim" that they could lead them to violent acts in the future. FMV games were at greater risk to these negative reports, as they used such techniques as live actors to play the roles of the characters. As in the movies, the games' sequenses would contain life-like acts of violence in order to achieve a goal based on the player's actions. Unlike later 'hack-and-slash' full motion video games (example "Swat", "Phantasmagoria", and "Harvester"), 'Night Trap' was a puzzle game/movie which had the player in the role of a security guard monitoring a girls' slumber party in a large house, while at the same time, setting up "traps" to stop the invading "Augs", or vampires. A full game of Night Trap lasts approx. 25 minutes, and is a continuous movie. For events to unfold, and allow the girls to escape the vampire ridden house, the player switches between rooms to trap the Augs, in turn, which gives a chance for all the people in the house to escape alive. ================================================ 2. [Main Theme] #2XX A. Credits #2AX Not much information is available on the main theme song Night Trap, except for the known information from the credits from the game. The credits are displayed, along with the song being played in the background, regardless of which ending the player achieves. The credits for the music composition is as follows: Music Composed By Sunny BlueSkyes Martin Lund As mentioned above, this is the only information that is available on the Night Trap theme song. B. Lyrics #2BX Love is easy by the light of day, You get the boys to play away Thoughts are down when darkness falls, Passion burns and danger calls So don't go out if you dare... You better be good, You better beware! (Chorus) Night Trap! That boy will find you! Night Trap! Watch out behind you! Night Trap! Girls if you are driving a ride... You'll be caught in the night -- Night Trap! (Chorus Repeat) You'll get caught in the night... You'll get caught in the night... In the Night Trap! Yeah! Night Trap! ================================================ 3. [FAQ] #3XX Q1: Where can I hear the theme song to Night Trap? A1: There are two locations in the game: 1. The easiest way to hear the song is during the credits screen at any of the endings. The quickest way to do this is to allow the house to be overrun by Augs -- which will probably happen anyway on your first few playthroughs if you are a new player. This is the original version. 2. The harder way to hear the song is to survive until around 6 minutes and 25 seconds (game time) on the clock. Keeping the camera on in the living room, you can hear the the song on the girls' radio, along with the first verse being sung be Christy Ford (Megan). Dana Plato and the others soon join in during the chorus. Of course, this is harder to be able to pull off for two reasons: 1) You need to survive until then, of course. 2) The entire rendition lasts almost two minutes, and is almost impossible to be seen all the way through if you are actualy trying to stop the Augs. Q2: Who is vocalist for the main theme? Is it Dana Plato? A2: It is unclear who the vocalist is, but it is NOT Dana Plato -- her singing can be heard during the slumber party version. Q3: How long is the main theme? A3: Two minutes and twelve seconds for the credits version. The slumber party play time is a bit less. Q4: What kind of song is the main theme? A4: The main theme is a mixture of pop and jazz, which I assume was created using a synthesizer. Q5: Which version of the game is it played on? Where can I download it? A5: The song is played in all three versions (Sega CD, 3DO, and PC). As for finding a place to download it: Google is your best friend! ================================================ 4. [Closing] #4XX A. About Author #4AX I am Harrison Moccio (AKA "HarroSIN"). I am seventeen years old and a a resident of New York. I wrote this FAQ after I played Night Trap for the first time since 1996 when I first found the Sega CD addition and a copy of Night Trap. I decided to write this FAQ after being forced to listen to the song everytime I failed to save a girl or stop an Aug. This document was written on a Windows PC with NotePad+. It was tested and viewed in both Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 and Mozilla Firefox inside of Windows XP Home Edition. - - - I hope you liked this FAQ. Remember, THIS FAQ SHOULD ONLY BE ON GAMEFAQS, AND NOT ON ANY OTHER SITE WITHOUT MY PERMISSION. (c) 2006 Harrison "HarroSIN" Moccio