All in One, All in Vain is a soundtrack from the album The Shimmering Voyage Vol. 3.
Soundtrack Usage[]
Quests
Archon Quests
- Chapter III
- Act V: Akasha Pulses, the Kalpa Flame Rises
- Where the Boat of Consciousness Lies (cutscene)
- Act V: Akasha Pulses, the Kalpa Flame Rises
Media
The Shimmering Voyage Vol. 3 - Disc 2- Tathya-Samvrti｜Genshin Impact-2
Sumeru Archon Quest - Where the Boat of Consciousness Lies - Scaramouche Defeated
Production Credits[]
| Position | Staff[1] |
|---|---|
| Composer | Qian Ding (丁谦), Yu-Peng Chen (陈致逸) |
| Arranger | June (刘越) |
| Orchestra | Budapest Scoring Orchestra, Art of Loong Orchestra (龙之艺交响乐团) |
| Shakuhachi | Jiannan Gu (顾剑楠) |
| Recording Studio | Budapest Scoring, YX STUDIO (上海音像公司录音棚), 52Hz Studio |
| Recording Engineer | Dénes Rédly, Jiawei Mo (莫家伟), Zach Huang (黄巍) |
| Mixing Engineer | Zach Huang (黄巍) |
| Mastering Engineer | Zach Huang (黄巍) |
| Production | HOYO-MiX |
Gallery[]
Sumeru Archon Quest - Where the Boat of Consciousness Lies - Scaramouche Defeated
Trivia[]
- The following soundtracks share a leitmotif:
- Ominous Fandango
- Floating World Under the Moonlight
- Rhapsodia Roscida
- Quintempus Niteastetae
- Polumnia Omnia
- King Deshret and the Three Magi
- Hyakuin of Blossoming Mirage
- Moment of Tribulation
- All in One, All in Vain
- Heart of Yuugen
- Novatio Novena
- Ashes of Anupadhisesa
- Polumnia Omnia (Performance Version)
- The following soundtracks share a leitmotif:
- Hyakuin of Blossoming Mirage
- All in One, All in Vain
- Heart of Yuugen
- Ashes of Anupadhisesa
- The following soundtracks share a leitmotif:
- Elogia Cinerosa
- Sumeru
- The Morn a Thousand Roses Brings
- Note of Calamity
- Foreboding Beat
- Moment of Tribulation
- All in One, All in Vain
Other Languages[]
| Language | Official Name | Literal Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| English | All in One, All in Vain | — |
| Chinese (Simplified) | 一空一切空 Yīkōng yī qiè kōng | In One Void, All is Void[• 1] |
| Chinese (Traditional) | 一空一切空 Yīkōng yīqiè kōng | |
| Japanese | 一空一切空 Ikkuu Issaikuu[!][!] |
- ↑ Chinese: Reference to the Buddhist saying of the same name, which stems from the Three Meditations of the Tiantai sect's method of describing reality as void (or noumenal), transient (or phenomenal), and medial (both). The saying 一空一切空 yīkōng yī qiè kōng refers to the idea that void encompasses both the transient and medial aspects, therefore they are all part of void. The same encompassing sense also applies to the transient and medial, defining reality as simultaneously being all three.
References[]
- ↑ QQ Music: All in One, All in Vain 一空一切空