Cover drawn by Suldrune
The Lone And The Wolf is the main theme of an imaginary game I invented for the OST Composing Jam 6, following the theme "Tick Tock".
The theme "Tick Tock", other than being present in the protagonist's impending doom (read below), is also implemented in the music: The piano represents a clock, and the guitar always alternating between two layers depicts ticking. The guitar's strings also resemble a clock's seconds hand.
The game I imagined would tell the story of a pilot waking up in a desert tundra, after jumping from a cargo plane on collision course. The pilot quickly realizes that they're in such a grave state they'd roughly have the rest of the day to live, and desperately tries to find another human being to rescue them. After searching to no avail with a great deal of effort, they meet a stray wolf, who doesn't seem to mind the pilot's company. They spend the rest of the day arduously following the wolf in hope for anything, when the duo stumbles into a dry, empty forest with a trail of smoke above. The pilot hopes for a camp or any form of rescue, and heads towards it, followed reluctantly by the wolf. Upon nearing the source, the pilot realized that they stumbled on their plane's wreck catching fire, and shortly after, it blows up. The duo tries to run as the forest around them quickly spreads the fire. They find themselves trapped, and pass away side by side.

AudioHazard - The Lone And The Wolf (main menu) [Loop]

Cover drawn by Suldrune
Left is the opening cutscene of an imaginary game I invented for the OST Composing Jam 6, following the theme "Tick Tock".
The theme "Tick Tock", other than being present in the protagonist's impending doom (read below), is also implemented in the music: The clock striking the first time represents the protagonist waking up from unconciousness, and the second time represents them realising death looming over them. The guitar always alternating between two layers depicts ticking, and its strings also resemble a clock's seconds hand.
The game I imagined would tell the story of a pilot waking up in a desert tundra, after jumping from a cargo plane on collision course. The pilot quickly realizes that they're in such a grave state they'd roughly have the rest of the day to live, and desperately tries to find another human being to rescue them. After searching to no avail with a great deal of effort, they meet a stray wolf, who doesn't seem to mind the pilot's company. They spend the rest of the day arduously following the wolf in hope for anything, when the duo stumbles into a dry, empty forest with a trail of smoke above. The pilot hopes for a camp or any form of rescue, and heads towards it, followed reluctantly by the wolf. Upon nearing the source, the pilot realized that they stumbled on their plane's wreck catching fire, and shortly after, it blows up. The duo tries to run as the forest around them quickly spreads the fire. They find themselves trapped, and pass away side by side.

AudioHazard - Left (opening cutscene)

Cover drawn by Suldrune
Chant Du Loup plays during the cutscene where you meet a wolf, in an imaginary game I invented for the OST Composing Jam 6, following the theme "Tick Tock".
The theme "Tick Tock", other than being present in the protagonist's impending doom (read below), is also implemented in the music: The guitar and piano always alternating between two layers depicts ticking, and the guitar's strings also resemble a clock's seconds hand.
The wolf can be heard howling in the bass notes descending in short intervals, and at the very end as well.
The game I imagined would tell the story of a pilot waking up in a desert tundra, after jumping from a cargo plane on collision course. The pilot quickly realizes that they're in such a grave state they'd roughly have the rest of the day to live, and desperately tries to find another human being to rescue them. After searching to no avail with a great deal of effort, they meet a stray wolf, who doesn't seem to mind the pilot's company. They spend the rest of the day arduously following the wolf in hope for anything, when the duo stumbles into a dry, empty forest with a trail of smoke above. The pilot hopes for a camp or any form of rescue, and heads towards it, followed reluctantly by the wolf. Upon nearing the source, the pilot realized that they stumbled on their plane's wreck catching fire, and shortly after, it blows up. The duo tries to run as the forest around them quickly spreads the fire. They find themselves trapped, and pass away side by side.

AudioHazard - Chant Du Loup (wolf meeting cutscene) [Loop]

Cover drawn by Suldrune
Silent Hell is the theme that would play in the tundra. It's part of an imaginary game I invented for the OST Composing Jam 6, following the theme "Tick Tock".
The theme "Tick Tock", other than being present in the protagonist's impending doom (read below), is also implemented in the music: The guitar and glockenspiel always alternating between two layers depicts ticking, and the guitar's strings also resemble a clock's seconds hand.
The game I imagined would tell the story of a pilot waking up in a desert tundra, after jumping from a cargo plane on collision course. The pilot quickly realizes that they're in such a grave state they'd roughly have the rest of the day to live, and desperately tries to find another human being to rescue them. After searching to no avail with a great deal of effort, they meet a stray wolf, who doesn't seem to mind the pilot's company. They spend the rest of the day arduously following the wolf in hope for anything, when the duo stumbles into a dry, empty forest with a trail of smoke above. The pilot hopes for a camp or any form of rescue, and heads towards it, followed reluctantly by the wolf. Upon nearing the source, the pilot realized that they stumbled on their plane's wreck catching fire, and shortly after, it blows up. The duo tries to run as the forest around them quickly spreads the fire. They find themselves trapped, and pass away side by side.

AudioHazard - Silent Hell (tundra theme) [Loop]

Cover drawn by Suldrune
Matchstick is the theme that would play in the forest. It's part of an imaginary game I invented for the OST Composing Jam 6, following the theme "Tick Tock".
In the background, you can hear a synth representing the wolf howling (read below).
The game I imagined would tell the story of a pilot waking up in a desert tundra, after jumping from a cargo plane on collision course. The pilot quickly realizes that they're in such a grave state they'd roughly have the rest of the day to live, and desperately tries to find another human being to rescue them. After searching to no avail with a great deal of effort, they meet a stray wolf, who doesn't seem to mind the pilot's company. They spend the rest of the day arduously following the wolf in hope for anything, when the duo stumbles into a dry, empty forest with a trail of smoke above. The pilot hopes for a camp or any form of rescue, and heads towards it, followed reluctantly by the wolf. Upon nearing the source, the pilot realized that they stumbled on their plane's wreck catching fire, and shortly after, it blows up. The duo tries to run as the forest around them quickly spreads the fire. They find themselves trapped, and pass away side by side.

AudioHazard - Matchstick (woods Theme) [Loop]

Cover drawn by Suldrune
Silent Hell is the theme that would play in the tundra. It's part of an imaginary game I invented for the OST Composing Jam 6, following the theme "Tick Tock".
The theme "Tick Tock", other than being present in the protagonist's death (read below), is also implemented in the music: The guitar always alternating between two layers depicts ticking, and the guitar's strings also resemble a clock's seconds hand. In the background, you can also hear a clock reminiscent of Left's clock announcing the duo's peril. In the last piece of melody, the guitar replicates a howl, to announe the wolf's death.
The game I imagined would tell the story of a pilot waking up in a desert tundra, after jumping from a cargo plane on collision course. The pilot quickly realizes that they're in such a grave state they'd roughly have the rest of the day to live, and desperately tries to find another human being to rescue them. After searching to no avail with a great deal of effort, they meet a stray wolf, who doesn't seem to mind the pilot's company. They spend the rest of the day arduously following the wolf in hope for anything, when the duo stumbles into a dry, empty forest with a trail of smoke above. The pilot hopes for a camp or any form of rescue, and heads towards it, followed reluctantly by the wolf. Upon nearing the source, the pilot realized that they stumbled on their plane's wreck catching fire, and shortly after, it blows up. The duo tries to run as the forest around them quickly spreads the fire. They find themselves trapped, and pass away side by side.

AudioHazard - Last Firewells (ending + credits)

This mess is a tribute to the 🅱️ikmin romhack series, which replaces close to everything in the base Pikmin game with memes. What I made is basically the main theme for an imaginary entry that would use Pikmin 4 as a basis, 🅱️ikmin 4²⁰. The title is based (no pun intended) on the title of 🅱️ikmin's third entry, 2⁶⁹.
I've delayed this for way too long, hope I don't have to delay other projects again. The YT video is coming as soon as I put together a proper thumbnail and background, but don't expect stuff as stupid as this to make up the majority of my content. Needless to say, if I have to link this account for college or other applications, this will be at least temporarily taken off my account.
Please do not use content without proper credit. For non-profit use please credit me in the description of your video or stream. As for use in a mod/romhack, feel free to as long as there's proper credit.
All rights to the different samples used, as well as songs, belong to their respective owners. The art used is an emote belonging to the content creator Heff. I do not own any of the aforementioned things, and do not claim to. As stated under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use.