When players think about what makes a game memorable, visuals and gameplay usually come to mind first. But the unsung hero of the best games is often sound. On PlayStation platforms, audio design has been pushed to its 텐텐벳토토 limits—turning good experiences into unforgettable ones through music, ambient noise, and intelligent sound cues.

Games like The Last of Us Part II and Returnal use audio not just to build atmosphere, but to convey emotional and narrative depth. In The Last of Us, a simple guitar riff can be more poignant than any spoken dialogue. Returnal’s eerie soundscape and adaptive music heighten tension in a way visuals alone never could. These PlayStation games use audio to tell part of the story, whether subtly or directly.

Even PSP games made excellent use of their audio capabilities. LocoRoco’s whimsical soundtrack reacted to your movement, turning platforming into a playful jam session. Silent Hill: Origins used haunting environmental sounds and creepy radio static to replicate the dread of its console predecessors on a small screen. These audio techniques elevated their atmospheres and deepened immersion.

In many cases, it’s the soundtrack or a specific sound effect that lingers in the mind long after the screen goes dark. The best PlayStation games understand this and use audio as a critical part of their identity. That’s why they don’t just sound good—they sound iconic.