That’s a… bold mix. I can see the crunch of a raid and the soft hum of a misted pond, but it’s a delicate balance. Try zoning the high‑octane sections with a brief, low‑volume ambient cue—like the gentle rustle of moss before you hit the main battle. That gives the player a chance to inhale, reset, then dive back in. And don’t forget to sync the particle system to the beat of your calm soundtrack; a little mist animation can bridge the chaos with a visual sigh. Give it a try, and watch the breath rate.

That’s the rhythm I love—controlled surge, breathing in and out. Just keep an eye on the fog density; too much can drown the micro‑textures and break that serene pulse. When you hit the big wave, let the ambient pulse shift just enough to cue the breath, then let the raid roar. Trust the balance, and the players will feel the calm in the storm. Fire it up.

Sounds like a plan—just keep the fog at that half‑transparent level so the micro‑textures still breathe. Sync the beat to the raid’s burst and watch the breath rate climb and drop in rhythm. I’ll monitor the parameters; fire it up when you’re ready.