The Oath to Order is made up of six notes. Those notes are identical to the first six of the United States National Anthem. Anyone else realize this? Could this have been done on purpose?
The Oath to Order is made up of six notes. Those notes are identical to the first six of the United States National Anthem. Anyone else realize this? Could this have been done on purpose?
Skyrim? What the hell's a Skyrim?
Oh my god....I've never noticed that...but then again I'm not too familiar with the National Anthem. Very possible it was their intention. Very cool find, though.
Come and drop me a line!
Sig made by me new bestest bud, Master Link!
My YouTube. It sucks.
<DiGiTiZED>
Ooooo, so that's the Anthem on the States! I've always wondered.
So... I clearly hear it. Personally, I'd think it was accidental, but one never can be too sure.
That's interesting, I never realized it. I think it was probably just coincidence as well, but it is possible.


That's awesome! I never noticed it either, but it's pretty amazing that it would be in the game XD
Good find.
Dang, I am from Canada, I don't know the U.S one. Only the Canadian National Anthem.
[Today 08:45 PM] Lenora Dragon: Now Wyatt can be quiet.
*Lenora Dragon has banned the user garato from the shoutbox*
Lenora's Dark Side
Interesting... I forgot the National Anthem to the States, just simply cause no one uses it.


O' say can you see, by the dawn's early light, what so proudly we hailed, at the twilight's last gleaming. Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight. O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming. And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air, gave proof through the night, that our flag was still there. O' say does that star spangled banner yet wave? O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave.
Lyrics from my memory. There's a lot more to it but they only teach us the first part.
But anyway, I never did notice this, but now that you mention it and I actually go back to play MM and listen to the tune, I do notice it.
Spoiler
Believe it or not, I actually noticed this the very first time I played the song on MM. I first played it, and I was thinking, "You know that sounds like - Nevermind." I thought it was stupid, but I guess other people noticed it as well.
woah this is interesting, next time I"m on MM I'll play it and check.I don't think nintendo did it on purpose,they're japanese you know so how'd they know.I think it was a total fluke.
The text is plain, but I think it worked a little bit with this signature.
I've always liked this song, and noticed a certain something about the first three or so notes, but I could quite discern what it was. I never realised that it was from the American Anthem. I find that rather interesting, and I would it's completely coincidental, but there are other aspects of the game that seem to reflect real-life things. (Take the Indigo-go's for example).
I would imagine it wasn't intentional, but I'm sure it could of also been done on purpose.
<% Destiny> I stroke things when I fall asleep, like in a pattern.
I see what you're getting at, and the notes are indeed similar, but they're layed out differently. The notes in Oath to Order are much more dragged out than that of National Anthem.
Yeah, but playing them they are the same exact notes as the ones which begin the anthem. I think if they done it on purpose, then they wouldn't have made it just like the anthem. That would be too obvious. At least I wouldn't do it that way. I'd make em think a little bit.
Plus the name Oath to Order just sounds American to me for some reason. Almost like America is the main order of the world. Well, at least used to be. Not so sure about now. But like in past wars and things, America would come in and blow stuff up, make people listen, that sorta thing. So their anthem would be an "oath to order", almost as if they played it as they were going to war, saying "Alright, we need some order here!"
Skyrim? What the hell's a Skyrim?
Hey, don't forget. When the King of Ikana teaches you the Oath to Order he says something about leaving the heart behind, and only having emptiness remain. If it isn't a coincidence, it may be more of a criticism than an homage.