English is not my language, so I don't understand what you mean by "so chill", sorry.

As for videogames, I never thought about it (and especially for this track, which consists of pre-recorded and subsequently assembled samples), as I never (yet) ever thought of submit my demos to some record company . This is because I never studied music, I can't play any instrument and I would consider offensive to all those who, instead, have studied music with great difficulty, creeping into the world of professionals (until I have learned to play at least one instrument ).

At the moment my job is another, I prefer to think of my music as a pure and simple hobby, far from market logic, sales numbers and various successes. I am satisfied that I like it mainly, and then to the listener. (It also applies to other types of professional use, soundtrack for video games, background music with youtube style, etc.).

In any case, the advice I give you is that you have to produce music that you like, regardless of the genre, believe in what you do even if it will remain a pearl that you only know, don't reason based on logics you are not (I guess) directly involved. You would just end up being a bad copy of something you've already heard. You will have to work a lot on the sensations that your music must transmit (especially to you), listen to and listen to millions of times the composition and never, never, never be in a hurry to release. I made this mistake in the past, realizing that I could do a lot better and that, very often, many good songs are underestimated because of details that are not taken care of.

Work on your feelings when you make music: if you put your soul into it, even the listener will realize it and appreciate it, believe me.

Yes, it is. It was added in post-production, using the ancestor of Adobe Audition, the Cool Edit Pro 2.0 Thank you for give a chance on this!