Ralsei enjoys baking cakes, especially for his friends. Ralsei learns from this to not always be so trustful of others. His naivety almost costs him his life when he accepts King's fake-out surrender and heals him, allowing him to betray and defeat them. He is nonetheless convinced that they have good in them and that fighting is not necessary in this world. Trying to be on good terms, he shows reluctance at getting angry and appears disappointed when Kris or Susie act mean. At the beginning of Chapter 1, Ralsei tries his best to befriend Kris and Susie so he can fulfill The Prophecy with them. Ralsei is very humble and kind, showing care for the well-being of his friends to the point of selflessness. When downed in battle, Ralsei disappears, leaving only his clothes on the ground. This element is only present on some of his sprites, with most of his in-battle sprites and some of his overworld sprites reverting to a heart emblem. The latter matches early concept art by Temmie Chang. The sleeves on Ralsei's robe change to black, the edges becomes more uniform rather than appearing tattered, and the emblem on his chest appears to change from a heart to an inverted spade. In Chapter 2, certain details of Ralsei's robe change compared to his Chapter 1 appearance. Without his glasses, his eyes are visibly pink-colored with detailed eyelashes and what appears to be pink eyeshadow. His face is similar to Asriel's Undertale counterpart, with the exception of glasses, pink shaded horns, and pink fur accents. He wears round glasses, a pink scarf, and a long, green coat with a black heart in the center.ДЄt the end of Chapter 1, Ralsei resembles a boss monster. During Chapter 1, Ralsei's pointed green hat covers his horns, and hides his entire face in shadow. He initially wears a hooded, dark blue cloak which obscures his face, resembling the River Person. We can only hope that the end of the world sounds this beautiful.Ralsei appears as a short Darkner. Jessica Curry's score for Everybody's Gone to The Raptureis another standout. Equal parts haunting, melancholic, and uplifting, composer Gareth Coker'sВ work is one of the year's best. Though often hailed for its beautiful, hand-painted art style, Microsoft Studio's Ori and The Blind ForestВ boasts of an equally impressive score.

What would a best soundtrack list be without Hotline Miami? Wrong NumberВ picks up where its predecessor left off, providing more of the same '80s electro and synth pop that hooked players the first time. The title takes the already lovable songs from Persona 4 and remixes them into some utterly infectious pieces of funky pop music.

The Personafranchise has always been known for its catchy J-Pop inspired soundtrack and that trend continues with the latest instalment, the rhythm game spin-off, Dancing All Night. The game's catchy boss battle tunes are sure to bring back fond memories of the RPG's of yore. Undertale, a small 8-bit role-player from developer Toby Fox, has been the undisputed darlingВ of the indie scene in 2015.

It's beautiful and immersive score, composed by Marcin PrzybylowiczВ and Mikolai Stroinski, is one of the reasons why. The final instalment of developer CD Projekt Red'sВ role-playing trilogy has been celebrated from all corners of the gaming industry. What more needs to be said about this game. Here are our picks for the best soundtracks of 2015. From AAA open world adventures like The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt to smaller independent projects like Undertale and Hotline Miami 2, there was no shortage of good games to play and memorable songs to guide you through them. The past 12 months have seen a host of memorable titles come out. With the year coming to a close, it's time we took a look at some of the best soundtracks the video game industry had to offer in 2015.

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