I know for sure that the blaster sound placeholder used for most of the weapons in both the March 2004 build and the DVD demo is the AT-XT's blaster cannon sfx from the 2002 Clone Wars game. 
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#16
Released Maps and Mods / Re: Demo (March build) Sounds from Side files
July 17, 2020, 06:42:53 PM #17
Star Wars Battlefront (2004 Original) / Re: March 2004 build discovered
July 16, 2020, 02:58:03 PM
I noticed that the Dark Trooper has different shoulder plates. Even the IFT fighter tanks have double barreled laser turrets before switching over to the single barrel turret (they don't seem to have animated fins at that point either).
#18
Star Wars Battlefront (2004 Original) / Re: March 2004 build discovered
July 14, 2020, 02:29:12 PM
This is awesome seeing more of the proto maps since we only got glimpses of them in the early trailers & screenshots.
Seeing the IG88 model for the assassin droid class in action looks great on those older animations.
It makes me wonder what the alternate firing modes are like for the weapons used by the droids and clones.
Seeing this makes me excited about knowing more of the history behind each of the classes, vehicles, and maps!
Seeing the IG88 model for the assassin droid class in action looks great on those older animations.
It makes me wonder what the alternate firing modes are like for the weapons used by the droids and clones.
Seeing this makes me excited about knowing more of the history behind each of the classes, vehicles, and maps!
#19
SWBF2 Modding Tutorials / Tutorial: Creating custom engine sound properties using Audacity
May 26, 2020, 12:37:30 PM
I've been messing around with creating custom vehicle engine sound properties in Audacity based on Battlefront's layered engine sounds (e.g. eng_interceptorTank_hi_lp, eng_interceptorTank_med_lp, and eng_interceptorTank_low_lp).
With enough experimenting, I figured out how to my own layered engine sounds and thought I'd share the process I used to make those sounds. This process is fairly short and easy to accomplish. The end result vehicle engine sounds can be used for both Star Wars: Battlefront (2004) and Star Wars: Battlefront II (2005). This tutorial should be useful for those who want to make their own vehicle sound effects for their own mods and maps.
Requirements:
-Audacity (Freely obtainable audio editing software)
-A looped 22050Hz .wav file of your choosing
(NOTE: the sound file doesn't have to be 22050Hz, but this is what I used in the process)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To create the "low" engine sound; drag your sound file onto Audacity, highlight it, go under "tracks", click resample, resample your sound to 1000Hz (you may need to manually type it in). When you're done, export the .wav file as eng_yourVehicleNameHere_low_lp (I like to stick to naming conventions used by Battlefront's sound files).
You can create the "med" engine sound using the same process as the "low" engine sound. The only difference here is resampling the sound to 8000Hz.
The creation of the "hi" engine sound uses a different process through the "Vocal Remover" effect. Resample your sound to 44100Hz, highlight your sound, and copy & paste your sound track to make a second track. Click the down arrow next to your top sound track's file name and click "Make Stereo Track" to merge the two tracks together (this is needed to apply the vocal remover effect). With your new stereo track; highlight it, go under "Effect" and click "Vocal Remover" at the bottom of the list. Adjust the "Frequency Band" from 600.0Hz to 8000.0Hz and click OK. Click the down arrow on your stereo track and click "Split Stereo to Mono" and remove one of the two tracks. Export your sound accordingly.
With enough experimenting, I figured out how to my own layered engine sounds and thought I'd share the process I used to make those sounds. This process is fairly short and easy to accomplish. The end result vehicle engine sounds can be used for both Star Wars: Battlefront (2004) and Star Wars: Battlefront II (2005). This tutorial should be useful for those who want to make their own vehicle sound effects for their own mods and maps.
Requirements:
-Audacity (Freely obtainable audio editing software)
-A looped 22050Hz .wav file of your choosing
(NOTE: the sound file doesn't have to be 22050Hz, but this is what I used in the process)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To create the "low" engine sound; drag your sound file onto Audacity, highlight it, go under "tracks", click resample, resample your sound to 1000Hz (you may need to manually type it in). When you're done, export the .wav file as eng_yourVehicleNameHere_low_lp (I like to stick to naming conventions used by Battlefront's sound files).
You can create the "med" engine sound using the same process as the "low" engine sound. The only difference here is resampling the sound to 8000Hz.
The creation of the "hi" engine sound uses a different process through the "Vocal Remover" effect. Resample your sound to 44100Hz, highlight your sound, and copy & paste your sound track to make a second track. Click the down arrow next to your top sound track's file name and click "Make Stereo Track" to merge the two tracks together (this is needed to apply the vocal remover effect). With your new stereo track; highlight it, go under "Effect" and click "Vocal Remover" at the bottom of the list. Adjust the "Frequency Band" from 600.0Hz to 8000.0Hz and click OK. Click the down arrow on your stereo track and click "Split Stereo to Mono" and remove one of the two tracks. Export your sound accordingly.
