anyone on here know how to go about makeing it its classical elements mixed with drum and bass but at like 200 plus bpm

 

ok hold up. "artcore" was a sub-label and series of dnb compilations from the label React from 1995-1997. https://www.discogs.com/label/533518-Artcore-3

the slow stuff was often referred to as "intelligent", such as from Bukem and the Peshay, etc. on Good Looking Records.
the super fast stuff (over ~180bpm) at the time was more commonly called Breakcore (and was mostly ignored by Jungle/DNB, and was more part of the hardcore scene (doormouse,etc). It was often made using Tracker software like Fast Tracker, Dream Tracker, but also other free utilities like AudioMulch. They would sample nearly anything for music loops and such.
One common tactic was to double the bpm of the actual track inside the "daw" software for more divisions per bar in step sequencers.

"artcore" was not widely accepted as any separate "sub-genre" of drumnbass.

anyway, if you are trying to make this kind of stuff; you should really check out Renoise. Renoise: Homehttps://www.renoise.com
It is a modern tracker with VST3 support now, and is 75$ for a legit copy from the developer.

 

Not gonna lie that first track sounds pretty amazing.
Been a while since I found something that feels "new" to me .
The chord progression choice is also pretty cool has an asian vibe to it due to the royal road progression.
Most of these tracks have a good production aswell

Looked into renoise but can't get over that interface just gotta stick to cubase

 

There's plenty of tutorials in youtube going about it, this one

summarizes it kinda really fast but well how it goes, but tldr; dnb drums and beat, orchestral elements such as strings ensembles, violin, piano, any other instrument and other few EDM elements such as leads and plucks.

Its rhythm game music, you can look up how to make it as well since it has similar elements as well on how to make it.

 

artcore died because nobody had money for legit software

 

You think people made enough in the first place to even buy Software?

 

Honestly, it's more about music theory when it comes to artcore. There are some interesting techniques that seem to have become the norm over the years like those chopped piano effects but a lot of it is just good melodies with a lot of orchestral libraries (especially piano), as well as typical dnb productions.

 

that's just Keygencore at x1.5 speed

 

great stuff. As others have noted its essentially breakcore with orchestral elements and progressions. I would try some k / j pop chords, or find midi of some anime theme song then use something like scaler to help orchestrate the parts

While OG jungle and breakcore started with trackers, and many still use the technique, Its much easier to do so in a DAW. You can find techniques for chopping breaks for probably every DAW nowadays. Its really easy in Ableton.

 

trackers, but also akai and e-mu samplers, recycle, etc.

This is one of the bigger tracks of the original subgenre, and illustrates that point:

 

Sick song. Funny to think of todays crazy breakcore alongside this