11–20 of 25 posts
I used the Flash predecessor to generate audio for my mobile game Cobalt Dungeon. It had pretty much the same controls and generated WAV files as well. Basically find something close to what you want then mutate it a whole bunch and then you're good to go.
FutureSplash?
Instead of exporting to a file is there a way to just make the sounds on the fly and then reuse them? For example in a JavaScript browser game?
Instead of exporting to a file is there a way to just make the sounds on the fly and then reuse them? For example in a JavaScript browser game?
Oh wow! I used this last year to generate the sound effects for https://rocketblaster.app/ and it gave it a great retro vibe.
I learned programming twenty years ago by clicking View Source on random websites.
Time was when you could just read the code on the average website! That's quite rare now.
I used sfxr in some game jams last year, except I shipped the library with the game and had it generate sounds at runtime. (I don't think it's smaller/faster than the mp3s would have been, but it was very satisfying!)
I also used Software Automatic Mouth (originally for the C64) for TTS:
What I think is a superior alternative: https://jfxr.frozenfractal.com/
I tried to create a tone in Glicol (https://glicol.org/) with some random idea there and it works quite well:
``` o: squ ~pitch >> mul ~amp_env >> mul 0.4;
~amp_env: ~trigger >> envperc 0.02 0.19;
~pitch: ~pitch_env >> mul 200 >> add 200;
~pitch_env: ~trigger >> envperc 0.01 0.15;
~trigger: speed 4.0 >> seq 60
```