Bryan1998

Here are my sound mods.
 
 
Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod
Topic: Released 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:
 
Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod
Topic: Released Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:

Hey guys, i don't think this sound mod is very accurate due to it being taken from a 20v inline 5 instead of a 8v, but this is as close as i can get. The other TT RS sound mods are down so i decided to have a crack at it. If you have more accurate samples let me know.
 
Now, i forgot how i shot my earlier videos, so if one of you can help that would be nice.
 
LINK: TT_RS_Cab_high

Here are my sound mods.
 
 
Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod
Topic: Released 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:
 
Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod
Topic: Released Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:

Here are my sound mods.
 
 
Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod
Topic: Released 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:
 
Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod
Topic: Released Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:

Here are my sound mods.
 
 
Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod
Topic: Released 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:
 
Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod
Topic: Released Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:

Here are my sound mods.
 
 
Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod
Topic: Released 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:
 
Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod
Topic: Released Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:

Here are my sound mods.
 
 
Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod
Topic: Released 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:
 
Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod
Topic: Released Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod | turboduck forum
Download: Dodge Charger SRT8 Sound Mod - MediaFire
Video:

Ok, i will try. How difficult is it to convert to TDU2 compared to NFS Most Wanted, or TrackMania 2? I have converted to both and would like to know if tdu2 is easier or harder. I saw a thread with Video tutorials.
 
EDIT: Sarcasm detected in second post. I will still try it, because i have experience with model converting.

Is there any more progress? If the tool is taking so long, why can't we just have a .BNK now, then finish the tool later?

Hello! My first sound mod. A 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod.
 
I used a method that i think increases the detail and aggressiveness of the sound.
 

 
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod

Hello! My first sound mod. A 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod.
 
I used a method that i think increases the detail and aggressiveness of the sound.
 

 
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod

Hello! My first sound mod. A 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod.
 
I used a method that i think increases the detail and aggressiveness of the sound.
 

 
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod

Hello! My first sound mod. A 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod.
 
I used a method that i think increases the detail and aggressiveness of the sound.
 

 
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod

Hello! My first sound mod. A 1969 Dodge Charger Sound Mod.
 
I used a method that i think increases the detail and aggressiveness of the sound.
 

 
Download: Dodge Charger 1969 Sound Mod

I'm not saying that, i'm just saying if you want to make them more aggressive and louder. The distortion introduced with my method makes more details, in my opinion. But the sounds in my game are extremely quiet. (possibly because of the XMB, i set both values for all the engine samples to 2.00, not tested). The sounds themselves are quite good. It's just that they lack volume. For my personal use i have adjusted pitches and did some editing (also with my method used and some randomization of the lower sounds).

Your sounds are way too quiet. I've looked inside the .BNK files but i have no idea what it causing it. I have looked at the samples and they are usually way too long (imo) which jacks up file sizes, considering they're huge uncompressed .WAV files. If you can find such constant samples, why can't you reduce the length? I've also noticed the samples don't have very much volume when played back on the computer, but not nearly as quiet as they are in-game. For some reason your samples have a sort of phaser effect.
 
Here's a trick in Audacity to give the samples more aggressiveness: Start with splitting the stereo track in two. If both tracks are EXACTLY the same, do a CTRL+A and do a mix and render. If the stereo tracks are different, pick one that you like or with the least looping artifacts, Use a hard limiter of -3.0 dB. Amplify it by 3.0 dB. Apply the heaviest leveler, and then use a hard limiter of -3.0 dB. Amplify it by 3.0 dB. If you have any silence select the silence and hit DEL. Do a CTRL+A and select zero crossings. Press the crop button. Then time shift the sample forward, then to the start again. I like to change the sample (pitch/tempo/speed) BEFORE doing this trick.

Your sounds are way too quiet. I've looked inside the .BNK files but i have no idea what it causing it. I have looked at the samples and they are usually way too long (imo) which jacks up file sizes, considering they're huge uncompressed .WAV files. If you can find such constant samples, why can't you reduce the length? I've also noticed the samples don't have very much volume when played back on the computer, but not nearly as quiet as they are in-game. For some reason your samples have a sort of phaser effect.
 
Here's a trick in Audacity to give the samples more aggressiveness: Start with splitting the stereo track in two. If both tracks are EXACTLY the same, do a CTRL+A and do a mix and render. If the stereo tracks are different, pick one that you like or with the least looping artifacts, Use a hard limiter of -3.0 dB. Amplify it by 3.0 dB. Apply the heaviest leveler, and then use a hard limiter of -3.0 dB. Amplify it by 3.0 dB. If you have any silence select the silence and hit DEL. Do a CTRL+A and select zero crossings. Press the crop button. Then time shift the sample forward, then to the start again. I like to change the sample (pitch/tempo/speed) BEFORE doing this trick.

Your sounds are way too quiet. I've looked inside the .BNK files but i have no idea what it causing it. I have looked at the samples and they are usually way too long (imo) which jacks up file sizes, considering they're huge uncompressed .WAV files. If you can find such constant samples, why can't you reduce the length? I've also noticed the samples don't have very much volume when played back on the computer, but not nearly as quiet as they are in-game. For some reason your samples have a sort of phaser effect.
 
Here's a trick in Audacity to give the samples more aggressiveness: Start with splitting the stereo track in two. If both tracks are EXACTLY the same, do a CTRL+A and do a mix and render. If the stereo tracks are different, pick one that you like or with the least looping artifacts, Use a hard limiter of -3.0 dB. Amplify it by 3.0 dB. Apply the heaviest leveler, and then use a hard limiter of -3.0 dB. Amplify it by 3.0 dB. If you have any silence select the silence and hit DEL. Do a CTRL+A and select zero crossings. Press the crop button. Then time shift the sample forward, then to the start again. I like to change the sample (pitch/tempo/speed) BEFORE doing this trick.

I understand now. Thanks for clearing that up.