San Andreas / Mods / Sounds
Need For Speed 2 Ferrari F50 Car Sound Mod
- kyloz | uploaded by kyloz
- 02/04/2021
- 2916 Downloads
Ratings:
Please sign in first.
Favorites:
Videos
No videos added yet.You need to be signed in to add videos to this mod.
Description
These are sounds of the Ferrari F50 from Need For Speed 2 which have been adapted to GTA SA by me. They replace Audio banks 096 and 097, which affect these cars:
Super GT
Cheetah
Comet
Turismo
Banshee
The sounds will not be completely identical to the sounds in Need For Speed 2, since that game handles audio differently and uses many more/different audio files at different pitches and ranges, but these sounds ARE still directly from Need For Speed 2.
If you enjoyed or liked this mod please rate 10 stars and add it to your favorites. Peace out!
Super GT
Cheetah
Comet
Turismo
Banshee
The sounds will not be completely identical to the sounds in Need For Speed 2, since that game handles audio differently and uses many more/different audio files at different pitches and ranges, but these sounds ARE still directly from Need For Speed 2.
If you enjoyed or liked this mod please rate 10 stars and add it to your favorites. Peace out!
Comments
There are 2 comments posted yet.
07/29/2021 14:20
@Fardeen833 Start recording your PC audio with a program like Audacity through stereo mix, then play the game, and disable music so only the car noises can be heard, then pick the right camera angle (which also affects the loundness of the car sounds) and then simply record the audio. Then you just chop up the recorded audio, make sure that the clipped parts match the same length of time of the audio files you're replacing, and also try your best to remove the clicking sound when the audio file loops.
Quote | Reply
@Fardeen833 Start recording your PC audio with a program like Audacity through stereo mix, then play the game, and disable music so only the car noises can be heard, then pick the right camera angle (which also affects the loundness of the car sounds) and then simply record the audio. Then you just chop up the recorded audio, make sure that the clipped parts match the same length of time of the audio files you're replacing, and also try your best to remove the clicking sound when the audio file loops.
Quote | Reply