2 are here - and while there are certainly strong songs missing, whether it's "Sunspot Baby" or "Understanding," this has all the giant hits in a tidy, thoroughly entertaining package. Disclaimer: has no relation with any ROM hacker or translation team. Dragon Quest: Shounen Yangus no Fushigi na Daibouken (PlayStation 2) - Japanese Ultimate Hits release. To learn more about how and for what purposes Amazon uses personal information (such as Amazon Store order history). Dragon Quest Monster Battle Road (Arcade) - Japan. Ukraine latest amid reports of significant losses for Vladimir Putins forces and a Russian city left without electricity following a Ukrainian attack.
My copy doesn't have the 'ultimate hits' logo on the left, but it does have the 'square-enix' logo on the bottom, as well as '2003' on the back cover. I've heard the best version of FM2 is the ultimate hits version. The History version of the game comes with a bunch. Dragon Quest Fushigi no Dungeon Mobile (Mobile Phone) - Japan. I recently imported a copy of Front Mission 2, and was wondering which version I have. A second version of the game was released with the Front Mission History compilation this version was re-released under the Ultimate Hits line. Much of Seger's previous two hits collections is repeated here - all but three of the 14 songs from 1994's Greatest Hits (two of the absent numbers are naturally the comp's newly recorded bonus cuts) and half of the 16 tunes from 2003's Greatest Hits, Vol. Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable) - Japan. Along with two unreleased cuts - a reworking of Little Richard's "Hey Hey Hey Hey" subtitled "Going Back to Birmingham" and originally cut in 1989, a perfectly fine cover that's overshadowed by the first release of Seger's version of Tom Waits' "Downtown Train," which he scrapped after Rod Stewart had a hit with a suspiciously similar arrangement - and "Katmandu," a cut from 1975’s Beautiful Loser that rightly gets grandfathered into the prime of the Silver Bullet Band, those are the only songs cut outside of Seger's golden decade of 1976-1987. Take note that this 2011 double-disc collection is billed not as the best of Bob Seger, it's the best of Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band - a rule the compilers immediately bend in two directions by including the Bob Seger System's 1968 debut single "Ramblin' Gamblin’ Man" (in its mono mix, collectors note) and "Wait for Me" from Seger's 2006 comeback Face the Promise.
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