Flowing, elemental, and massive in a way that makes sixteen tracks feel like an entire ocean. Sword of the Sea pairs its surfing-through-sand gameplay with a score that breathes and surges like actual tides. From a Drop, a Flame starts intimate with sparse instrumentation before Korunim opens everything up into wide cinematic territory.
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The Veiled Sea has this mysterious shimmer that just hangs in the air. Ghost Warriors pivots hard into percussive tension, and Shadow Tundra gets genuinely cold and isolating. Then The Perfect Wave swells into this triumphant crest that feels earned after everything before it.
Swimming in the Sky is the one that stays in your head though. If you liked the way games like Journey use music as emotional architecture, this is built the same way.