God damn, the sound quality is bad in this. I really love the music, but I'm reaching for the volume all the time. I was already aware of this, but it really hits home here. Most Dreamcast games sound like shit plain and simple.
If you stick with lower quality speakers it isn't as obvious but when pumped through a powerful home theater system it becomes painfully obvious that the sound quality just isn't up to snuff. The dynamic range is terrible, the mixing is terrible, everything is slightly scratchy, and channel separation sucks. I played Double Dragon Neon just after JSR, which is also mixed in stereo, and the difference was monumental.
It's a damn shame they didn't go back in there and remaster the audio (or at least the music). Playing from my DC as well it's obvious that there are no changes made to the audio quality. It sounds 100% identical coming from the DC.
Other than that I'm loving it. That 50 trick combo in the tutorial was tough but satisfying to nail.
i can't even do 30 in a row ..WTF
It's just a matter of doing laps, basically.
Start on the rail that begins near the stairs by the half-pipe. Get up speed and do a wall jump on the sign to the left. Land on the next rail, jump over the metal box and continue on the rail. Jump to the railing on the stairs, transfer to the other side and then back again on the right before the walkway end. Grind DOWN the trailing that goes towards the two platforms with the sign in between. Jump from the railing, wall grind the billboard, and then let your character fall down onto the next rail. This is the important part. If you jump from the billboard you won't have enough speed to jump back to the rail you started your trick on. You need to let yourself drop from the sign to the rail and then jump back to that first rail for another lap.
A very important tip that a lot of people struggle with: don't press a direction UNTIL you jump. If you hold left and then jump you'll go wildly off course and have too much air control. If you jump THEN steer you have decidedly LESS air control making it easier to line up the next rail. Also, if you get ahead of your self, gently pulling back on the stick can slow down your pace just enough to keep control.