The music spurs on some moments and lends an epic buildup, or emotional atmosphere when needed. Each boss has their own theme, and the same to each area as well. Even so, it remains upbeat and enthralling. It carries with it orchestral undertones, but is mainly MIDI (musical instrument digital interface) in general. The soundtrack for "Undertale " is quite the same as the scenery in its essence beautiful. The scenery within the game is breathtaking and is worth seeing, if only once. I saw a castle in the distance while being pelted with rain and a massive metal citadel suspended above a pool of lava. Yet, as I traversed the subterranean halls, I found bright and beautiful landscapes, flowers, and iridescent waters.
When I first heard that the entirety of the game takes place underground, I assumed that I would be met with dreary and dark scenery that lent little to be desired. To avoid spoiling anymore, this is where I'll stop, for this portion. Regardless, each character you meet adds a new dimension, and you'll know when you meet them. After all, simply hearing the word monster makes one assume that evil is afoot. They lend both a sense of comic relief and the notion that not all the "monsters" you fight are as evil as you may believe them to be. (Comic Sans and Papyrus, respectively.) They're met early on, and depending on your actions, will continue with you until the end of the game. Each one has their unique quirks and personalities, from sexuality (the game does an amazing job of portraying a lesbian couple, comprised of two major characters) to things like gender (it's agreed by most that a side character, and boss, is transgender.) Two fan favorites however, are the comical pair of Sans and Papyrus, who are named for the two most hated typefaces (or fonts) among those who use the Internet. A game isn't complete without an amazing supporting cast, and luckily, "Undertale " boasts an amazing cast of characters.