I’m proud as hell to say that Gamefront.com has included No More Room In Hell among the games with the best soundtracks of 2014. Check it out. We’re in the same company as Far Cry 4 and Dragon Age: Inquisition!
On a related note, Garret Lindquist‘s first album of OST tunes is available for a few bucks off during the Steam sale, so now’s a great time to pick it up. No More Room in Hell – Original Soundtrack Volume 1
Things are ramping up for the holidays. I’ve been recording drums for my band Identity Collapse‘s new EP, learning Wwise, and composing a new track for the No More Room In Hell soundtrack. Speaking of which, we’re in the running for the MODDB Mod of the Year voting again. I’ve also made some additions to the Portfolio section of my page.
All the best to you and yours, whether you celebrate Christmas or some nameless arcane Solstice feast from before mankind emerged from the primordial ooze. Here’s to a prosperous 2015.
The latest patch for No More Room In Hell is out now. The main website is having some server issues, so the page might not be updated yet, but you can find the changelogs on Steam. I’ve contributed more tunes to the dynamic music system.
Here’s the latest incarnation of my game project to help me learn FMOD Studio implementation and the Unity 3D development system.
I’ve added a dynamic music system, changed the player movement sounds, and added some textures and materials.
Here’s the revised version of my sound replacement demo. The clip comes from the game Arkham Asylum. All sounds and voices were created by me, except for the Harley Q voice, which was done by Ashley Banas.
Unity3d project update:
The player engine sound came from a malfunctioning CD player. I’ll revamp this when I can cleanly record some rolling friction sounds that would fit better.
Todo:
Dynamic music elements
Respawning pickups with random positions
More types of pickups and level features.
Here’s a clip of a project I’ve been working on to cut my teeth on implementing and scripting sound elements with FMOD Studio. I’ve taken the Roll-A-Ball tutorial from Unity as a starting point, tweaked the scoring system and added bumpers.
Things I’d like to add/improve:
The cube hums were synthesized in Alchemy and I recorded the bumper sounds from a lamp.
I’ve been learning how to use the FMOD Studio sound system lately. I’ve put together an example using a song I’ve been working on
I’ve replaced the soundtrack from a game cinematic in Batman: Arkham Asylum. Harley’s voice here is by Ashley Banas, I did the other two myself.
A fan made this short film using stop-motion animation, as well as sound assets from No More Room In Hell. Check it out, it has one of my songs in it!