-GENERAL INFO- This jukebox contains 2 robot master themes: Flame and Tengu Man. This is because the only Flame Man theme, on KermitApples' MM1-6 Jukebox, is extremely cut off, and Tengu Man's PS1 version theme is nonexistent on Scratch (up until now). Please note that Flame Man sounds a bit awkward, but I tried to make it sound good. Tengu Man, however, is close enough to perfect. -CONTROLS- Green Flag - Initiate Jukebox Red Flag - Halt Jukebox Click on a robot master to play their theme. -VOLUME ADVICE- Noise Jumpscare Repellant - 5% - If you are wearing headphones and have not experienced noise in some time, this volume level will save you from having a sudden sound fright. Optimal Volume - 10% - Once you have adjusted to the Jukebox's noise, this volume is optimal to listen to. It is also perfect without headphones. Maximum Volume - 13% - This is the sky for the volume level; I cannot recommend turning the volume up any higher. HOWEVER, listening to compressed soundwaves for extended periods of time can temporarily or permanently damage your hearing.
-ABOUT- Mega Man 6 was created as a final goodbye to the NES. Capcom initially did not want to release it, but Nintendo pressured them to. MM6 was released on the 5th of November, 1993. Mega Man 8 was created as a debut for Mega Man on Sony, but it did not work out at all. It was released on the 17th of December, 1996. -CREDITS- Gratitude to Capcom for publishing and releasing Mega Man 6 & 8. Gratitude to Manami Matsumae for composing the original music. -IMPORTANT INFORMATION- I do not deserve credit for this, only those who were mentioned above and their team. Mega Man is copyrighted to Capcom, Nintendo and others for their efforts. I merely knocked together this on Scratch for not-for-profit entertainment purposes for those who go onto Scratch.
