CyberDemonHunter Posted March 31, 2005 Im working on a weapons mod for DOOM and I need some sound FX. I need good clean sound FX, not something like u held a microphone up to a speaker. It needs to contain just the sound, and nothing in the background, not even a little bit of air. So just post where I can get some sound FX thanks. 0 Share this post Link to post
Quast Posted March 31, 2005 you maybe ever tried using google to look? 0 Share this post Link to post
CyberDemonHunter Posted March 31, 2005 Yeh I tried using google, it gives me a whole bunch of gay sounds, not heavy powerful sounds like DOOM, and not all of them are clean. 0 Share this post Link to post
wildweasel Posted March 31, 2005 Try using findsounds.com to look for sounds. And if all else fails, use modern games to get sounds from (using XWE and Dragon UnPacker). 0 Share this post Link to post
CyberDemonHunter Posted April 1, 2005 Thx this really helps. Now if any1 can get some Doom 3 sounds for me I would be thankful.. 0 Share this post Link to post
CyberDemonHunter Posted April 18, 2005 Nvm I downloaded a mod that has doom3 sounds in it, but only a few are missing. All I need to know now is how do I extract sound FX from a wad file, or the actual Doom3 game? 0 Share this post Link to post
wildweasel Posted April 18, 2005 Extract sounds from a WAD file using XWE. Extract sounds from Doom 3 by opening the PK4 files with Winzip or Winrar. 0 Share this post Link to post
Nick Perrin Posted April 18, 2005 You want an unlimited supply of sound fx for any occasion? GET HALF-LIFE 2. That thing is filled to the brim with so many high-quality, useful sounds, I rip from it all the time. Half-life 1 also has a lot of useful sound effects. 0 Share this post Link to post
Equinox Posted June 25, 2005 what software can I use to record sounds from oh say...a DVD on my computer? I need some Star Wars sounds, they would be perfect for what im trying to do... 0 Share this post Link to post
wildweasel Posted June 25, 2005 Windows Recording Tutorial (may not work on certain sound cards!) Note that while you can use Windows' Sound Recorder program to do this, I HIGHLY recommend trying Ace of WAV, Audacity, or Goldwave instead. Audacity is a free, open-source WAV editor available at Sourceforge.net. 1. Open your Windows Volume Control applet (either double click the speaker in your system tray, or Start>Run>sndvol32.exe). 2. Click Options->Properties. 3. Click the Recording radio-button and hit OK. 4. You should see a variety of recording sources. What you're looking for is something like "Wave Out," or "What U Hear" (Creative cards only). If it's not there, go back into Properties and look for a checkbox that might not be checked. Check it and look at the Recording sources again. 5. Click the Select checkmark beneath the right recording source. You might want to do some test-records with your preferred wave-editor to make sure the recording volume is okay. 6. Start your DVD or whatever, and begin recording with your wave-editor when the sound comes up that you need. 7. Trim it as you see fit. 0 Share this post Link to post
Negatronica Posted June 26, 2005 The above method works well. I use acid pro to record with, soon as its done you can trim the sample and then mess with it to get rid of hisses or whatever. You can render the sample in mp3, wav, ogg, and more. Problem is, its not free. 0 Share this post Link to post
robindegen Posted June 26, 2005 there's loads of recording programs. I personally use Agnula linux (agnula.org) It's a linux distribution specially for audio. It has a multitrack recording program (i have an 8-track in/out soundcard) and more. Quite advanced to. 0 Share this post Link to post
TwinBeast Posted June 28, 2005 Get some sound editor program like Sound Forge(not free :( ) and record the sounds yourself. You can record some plops, clangs, bangs and stuff like that with your microphone. You'll probably get a lot background noise and hiss, but it's ok, you can get it off with some EQ or you can use the sound with the noise and hiss. For weapon sounds, it doesn't really matter if there's some noise and hiss in the sound. Make a lot different versions of the sound with different effects in it and then mix them all together and you'll get a nice noise and hiss free high quality sound. If you're doing monster/speech sounds, then you should get rid of the noise and hiss on a really early stage. Of course there can be some exceptions. If you have a hissing monster, you'll probably want to leave some noise and hiss in the sound... 0 Share this post Link to post
robindegen Posted June 28, 2005 Jimi said: You can record some plops, clangs, bangs and stuff like that with your microphone. You'll probably get a lot background noise and hiss, but it's ok, you can get it off with some EQ or you can use the sound with the noise and hiss. [/B] Called Noise gate or Compressor 0 Share this post Link to post