Atomic Heart Composer Donated His Fee to Support Ukraine
The composer of Atomic Heart's soundtrack, Mick Gordon, has announced that he will be donating his fee to support Ukraine. The Australian composer took to Twitter to announce the news.
Atomic Heart is an upcoming action role-playing game, encompassing elements of survival, puzzles, and first person shooting. After multiple delays, the game is set to release February 21, and hype has been steadily building. Atomic Heart is set within the USSR in 1955, where a legion of AI-controlled robots are sabotaged and begin to attack humanity. The player is tasked with figuring out how and why the robots were sabotaged, as well as fixing the neural network that was sabotaged in the first place.
Atomic Heart Gets Deep Dive Into Gameplay With New Overview Trailer
Mick Gordon's Twitter post states that he has donated the fee for his musical contribution to the Australian Red Cross' Ukraine Crisis Appeal. He explains this further by saying the donation «is a way for me to provide practical support» for those who have been affected by the ongoing crisis in Ukraine, and that he is «confident my donation will positively impact those in need.»
Gordon began working with developer Mundfish back in 2020, and it was first announced his music would be a part of the game when Mundfish released a gameplay trailer that featured Gordon's music. He states that his «love for Soviet-era synthesizers» and the games interesting setting gave him plenty of creative freedom. Eager fans have already expressed a love for the snippets of music released in trailers, with Gordon being famous for his Wolfenstein and DOOM soundtracks that were adored by fans and critics alike.
Mundfish has previously drawn some controversy after statements were made by it about the
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