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Play Ongaku Tsukuru Kanaderu (Japan) Online

You’re dropped into a grid of 16-bit notes with JRPG-style instruments—tweak waveforms, stack melodies, and suddenly you’ve built a chiptune track that sounds like a secret SNES dungeon theme.

Developer: ASCII Corporation
Genre: Music
Released: 1996
File size: 658 bytes
Game cover

Game Overview

Ongaku Tsukuru Kanaderu is one of those weird little SNES oddities that makes you go, "Wait, they actually made this?" It's basically a music studio crammed into a Super Nintendo cartridge—no enemies to fight, no levels to beat, just pure 16-bit sound tinkering.

You start with this grid of notes and a handful of instruments that sound like they escaped from an old JRPG. At first, it feels like poking at a toy piano, but after a few minutes of stacking melodies and adjusting tempo, something clicks. Suddenly you're layering chiptune beats that wouldn't feel out of place in a lost Final Fantasy dungeon.

The interface is all in Japanese, but the icons are intuitive enough that you'll be tweaking waveforms and drum patterns without needing a translation. It's janky by modern standards, but there's something magical about composing music on the same hardware that played the Donkey Kong Country soundtrack. If you've ever hummed along to SNES music and thought "I could make something like this," here's your chance.

Super Nintendo (SNES)
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