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While on the dustier side in comparison to Daimajin, the print is typically sparkling. There's no damage, just the minimal dirt, and the grain structure is preserved perfectly by the encode. That lets the scan show elaborate details from a source that isn't inherently sharp. Fine textures rule, both facial and costume textures notable. Gorgeous scenery sets the period and creates opportunity for the master to show its best elements.

What black levels lack in firmness, they still manage to bring necessary depth to the imagery. Shadows have enough strength to suffice. Return of Daimajin carries reasonable brightness, lively enough, and revealing little if any fading from age.

Naturally elevated color gives zip to flames, sunsets, and occasional costumes. Daimajin's red glowing face looks great, and the same goes for the deep greens when he awakes. Attractive, without being overtly so.

Audio

Akira Ifukube's score wanes a bit in treble terms. Those horn sections erode over time, lacking the firmness they likely once had. That's hardly a complaint, and typical for the era. Clarity remains strong. Likewise, dialog functions the same, crisp enough and satisfying.

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