2006.11.17, 07:21 AM
What up.
This is the thread for CMT Game Audio students and anyone who knows the answers to our questions.
I thought it would be a good idea if we had a single thread as we're likely to all encounter similar problems. This way we can share the knowledge and be happy and free and able to commune with the flowers, or something.
So here's my first revelation, please contradict me if i'm incorrect about this...
Everything in Dim3 runs off XML files which can be edited on any machine, its just GUIs that haven't been ported to Windows.
If you want to edit maps, animations and stuff you can do it all by directly editing the XML files in the Data folder. It's not particularly easy, especially compared to the editor and animator apps, but since we're more insterested in the sound editing you just need to find the bits that define the sound objects, sus out the right co-ordinates and copy-and-paste-and-rename.
The best way to edit XML files is in a proper XML editor rather than notepad or whatever because it organises all the classes and stuff for you to see better. You can get microsoft XML notepad free from their site, or there's plenty other freeware ones about.
This is the thread for CMT Game Audio students and anyone who knows the answers to our questions.
I thought it would be a good idea if we had a single thread as we're likely to all encounter similar problems. This way we can share the knowledge and be happy and free and able to commune with the flowers, or something.
So here's my first revelation, please contradict me if i'm incorrect about this...
Everything in Dim3 runs off XML files which can be edited on any machine, its just GUIs that haven't been ported to Windows.
If you want to edit maps, animations and stuff you can do it all by directly editing the XML files in the Data folder. It's not particularly easy, especially compared to the editor and animator apps, but since we're more insterested in the sound editing you just need to find the bits that define the sound objects, sus out the right co-ordinates and copy-and-paste-and-rename.
The best way to edit XML files is in a proper XML editor rather than notepad or whatever because it organises all the classes and stuff for you to see better. You can get microsoft XML notepad free from their site, or there's plenty other freeware ones about.