Report, edit, etc...Posted by PwnPirate on 2004-12-26 at 23:54:15
How do you take a wav out of a game? I've always been wondering how people do it
by the way I couldnt post this in technical forum
by the way I couldnt post this in technical forum
Report, edit, etc...Posted by (U)Bolt_Head on 2004-12-27 at 01:17:27
QUOTE(Jet_Blast54 @ Dec 26 2004, 10:54 PM)
How do you take a wav out of a game? I've always been wondering how people do it
by the way I couldnt post this in technical forum
[right][snapback]115586[/snapback][/right]
by the way I couldnt post this in technical forum
[right][snapback]115586[/snapback][/right]
go into the sound manager and hit the "export" button. (thats the normal way)
PS. Thats because
A - It doesn't belong there
B - You can't create new topics cause your suppost to reply to the existing ones
C- Just some 3rd letter
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Urmom(U) on 2004-12-27 at 12:42:16
or cant you use WINMpq and extract the sound from the game? i think hes talking about a map and i dont think you can open maps with sound recorder...
Report, edit, etc...Posted by PwnPirate on 2004-12-27 at 13:08:01
QUOTE
or cant you use WINMpq and extract the sound from the game? i think hes talking about a map and i dont think you can open maps with sound recorder...
No I meant Out of like an emulator or just a plain comp game
Report, edit, etc...Posted by .Coko[CK] on 2004-12-27 at 13:13:49
You'll either need a program which can interface correctly with the system/game in question form of holding its data, and be able to extract the actual file itself, rather than just the pathnames and such.
Another way is to set your sound recorder to record, and get the music to play, and just remove the gaps and such inbetween.
Another way is to set your sound recorder to record, and get the music to play, and just remove the gaps and such inbetween.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by EzDay281 on 2004-12-27 at 14:34:23
Well, first off, it depends on what game, and what kind of game.
Some simple methods.
For example, in Starcraft, if you download BW Sound Utility, it'll automaticaly a 'Sounds' folder with all the SC sounds in it.
Most, anyway.
Or, in the case of a ROM, you just have to hope that your emulator has a sound recorder, and that the game you're trying to get the sound from has an option to turn music off, and a program to cut off the parts that you don't want, incase you started recording too early and/or stopped late.
This works with just about any other game in which you can 'isolate' a sound, too, of course.
Some simple methods.
For example, in Starcraft, if you download BW Sound Utility, it'll automaticaly a 'Sounds' folder with all the SC sounds in it.
Most, anyway.
Or, in the case of a ROM, you just have to hope that your emulator has a sound recorder, and that the game you're trying to get the sound from has an option to turn music off, and a program to cut off the parts that you don't want, incase you started recording too early and/or stopped late.
This works with just about any other game in which you can 'isolate' a sound, too, of course.