The Witcher 3 sound design Asbjoern Andersen


Few games in recent memory have received as much praise as ‘The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt’ (PC/Xbox One/PS4) from Polish developer CD Projekt Red – they’re currently at 300 (!) awards, according to their website. And the game is indeed a stunning achievement.

Sound editor and recordist Fred Pearson got the opportunity to speak with the audio team from CD Projekt Red, and in this special interview, they give you the inside-story behind the sound for this massive game:



The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt - Debut Gameplay Trailer


The debut trailer for The Witcher 3

Fred Pearson: Firstly, congratulations on your recent Golden Joystick award wins (Ultimate Game of the Year, Best Visual Design, Best Gaming Moment and Best Storytelling). The audio is such a big part of The Witcher III: Wild Hunt, when competing with so many other assets, what challenges did you face fitting so much audio content into the game?

Krzysztof Lipka, Senior Sound Designer: Thanks for your kind words about The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt! On the creative side, one of the toughest challenges was to shape a soundscape that would support the story. Given how deeply nonlinear the game is, we had to rethink and often completely change our approach. This involved making loads of tweaks on our custom sound implementation tools to grant every in-game scenario its own vibe. Possibly the best example here is the weather system. On the one hand, it can run wild, do its thing, while set free to roam, but on the other hand it can be carefully controlled during important story moments that required custom treatment.

The second major “creative” challenge was to deliver audio layers that would be very natural and organic and yet be a magical gel bringing together all other in-game assets. Basically, our aim was to pollute the world with plenty of believable and highly detailed, specific sounds that wouldn’t feel repetitive, that would feel very organic.

We consciously took a kind a rebel/garage approach towards sound design to to make players feel that this was not an average RPG game, not a standard title, but something that was in some way “dirty” and natural

So we created tons of sfx variations for everything that needed sound support… You can imagine how hard it was to make that happen. Simultaneously, we consciously took a kind a rebel/garage approach towards sound design to to make players feel that this was not an average RPG game, not a standard title, but something that was in some way “dirty” and natural, and thus mature. Besides that we faced loads of technical challenges, but that’s far too broad a topic to discuss briefly.
 

Fred: From an auditory perspective, the environments are one of the highlights of the game for me – my first ‘wow’ moment was when first riding into the forest and wind started whipping up and rushing through the trees. I ended up standing still and just listening for 10 minutes. How did you go about implementing that and making the weather so dynamic and believable?

Paweł Daudzward, Senior Sound Designer: Thanks. We put a lot of effort into this area, since it’s a layer that is with the player at all times. We opted to base everything on dynamic, living systems rather than resorting to single tracks that would have the full set of ambient sounds burned into them. So we set everything up to respond dynamically to various parameters such as wind speed, rain/storm intensity, time of day, location… To work, everything had to be split into its individual components: wind characteristics, water components (wave intensities, water types), leaves rustling (a few different types and intensities), branches cracking or other elements breaking due to stormy conditions, rain, thunder, etc.

Likewise, birds and other wildlife had to be assigned separate, clean sounds… Our most difficult job was to remove any unwanted noise from all those elements, all those components either we recorded ourselves or gathered from sound libraries.

Birds and other wildlife had to be assigned separate, clean sounds

Each sound had to be fine-tuned to the system, to everything down- and upstream of it, so that the resulting mix of components was not muddy, instead, letting all the important gameplay sounds come through. Having all those ingredients reacting independently to the various factors, then supplementing that with asset randomization, resulted in the soundscape you hear, a soundscape that is thoroughly dynamic and hardly ever identical in technical terms.



Beautiful World of The Witcher


A look at the many different worlds of The Witcher 3

Fred: The Witcher is extremely dialogue-heavy and the story firmly depends on it. Roughly how many hours of dialogue do you have in the game and how long did it take to record it? Do you have any interesting stories from the recording process?

Krzysztof: Dialogue recording sessions were a constant throughout the production process. They were a major team effort that involved a dedicated localization team, outsourced dubbing studios and, of course, a lot of support from the game’s sound designers. The recordings started in the project’s early stages and went on for nearly a year. In the end, the game included around 45 thousand lines. You need to take that number and multiply it by 7, because that is the number of full language versions we had. I believe, on a per language basis, dialogue voiceovers totaled more than 48 hours of audio.

The outsourced dubbing studios handled 99.9% of the voiceovers, though there was a handful of special cases for which we recorded material in-house, though this mostly applied to the Polish language version. We also handled all of the VO mastering and the post-processing of specific lines (around 9 thousand lines per language) internally.

I remember this being a blast that gave us tons of cool material to work with, not to mention having our sound studios filled with game devs screeching, hissing, roaring and shouting for hours on end

Finally, we also organized the recording sessions for monster noises as well as human grunts and taunts. I remember this being a blast that gave us tons of cool material to work with, not to mention having our sound studios filled with game devs screeching, hissing, roaring and shouting for hours on end. One of the coolest sessions involved recording sounds for all the sex cut scenes in the game. By the time we were done, we had more than 2 hours of raw material that we later trimmed down to something that accounts for no more than 2 minutes of the in-game audio.
 


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MSMacbokpTk11OT_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk11OT_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk11OT_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk11OT_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk11OT_91_115.wav
MSMacbokpTk12IN_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk12IN_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk12IN_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk12IN_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk12IN_91_115.wav
MSMacbokpTk12OT_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk12OT_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk12OT_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk12OT_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk12OT_91_115.wav
MSMacbokpTk13IN_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk13IN_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk13IN_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk13IN_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk13IN_91_115.wav
MSMacbokpTk13OT_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk13OT_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk13OT_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk13OT_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk13OT_91_115.wav
MSMacbokpTk14IN_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk14IN_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk14IN_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk14IN_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk14IN_91_115.wav
MSMacbokpTk14OT_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk14OT_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk14OT_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk14OT_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk14OT_91_115.wav
MSMacbokpTk15IN_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk15IN_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk15IN_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk15IN_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk15IN_91_115.wav
MSMacbokpTk15OT_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk15OT_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk15OT_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk15OT_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk15OT_91_115.wav
MSMacbokpTk16IN_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk16IN_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk16IN_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk16IN_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk16IN_91_115.wav
MSMacbokpTk16OT_116_127.wav
MSMacbokpTk16OT_1_20.wav
MSMacbokpTk16OT_21_55.wav
MSMacbokpTk16OT_56_90.wav
MSMacbokpTk16OT_91_115.wav
Navigation_Button_01.wav
Navigation_Button_05.wav
Navigation_Button_08.wav
Navigation_Button_12.wav
Navigation_Close_02.wav
Navigation_Close_09.wav
Percussion Rhythmic Alarm 02.wav
PLUNGER_Hit_Water_Bucket_Room_Reverb_10.wav
PLUNGER_Push_Air_Water_Drops_Bucket_Room_Reverb_1.wav
PLUNGER_Push_Expressive_Water_Drops_Bucket_Room_Reverb_2.wav
Pony Blow_03.wav
Pony Nicker Heavy_05.wav
Pony Nicker Soft_07.wav
Pony Whiny Heavy_06.wav
Pony Whiny Heavy_08.wav
Pony Whiny Heavy_10.wav
Pony Whiny Soft_04.wav
Portable Old Cassette Player, Clunk of play button with static noise.wav
Protests_99_Percent_03_Ravenswood.wav
Protests_Cheer_04_Ravenswood.wav
Quick Glitch 01.wav
Quick Glitch 06.wav
Quick Glitch 11.wav
Quick Glitch 35.wav
Quick Glitch 41.wav
Quick Glitch 43.wav
Quick Glitch 54.wav
Quick Glitch 57.wav
Quick Glitch 61.wav
Quick Glitch 64.wav
Rapid Teleportation.wav
Repulsor Beam.wav
reso euro amb Vol 1 Prague Quiet Side Street.wav
reso euro amb Vol 2 Prague Train Past on Bridge R-L.wav
reso euro amb Vol 2 Prague Tram Up Past L-R.wav
reso HK amb MTR Station Announcement.wav
reso HK amb Tram Past with Bell.wav
Retro Radio, Loud, Static and hum with frequency change 03.wav
Riff Malfunction 03.wav
Riff Malfunction 04.wav
Rising Alien To The Rescue.wav
Robot Transform.wav
Robotic Malfunction.wav
Scanner 02.wav
Sci-Fi Alert 01.wav
Sci-Fi Atmosphere – Clipper.wav
Sci-Fi Atmosphere – Proceed With Care.wav
Short & Sweet 01.wav
Short & Sweet 03.wav
Short & Sweet 07.wav
Soundholder Audi A4 B8 20TDI Engine Driving Gas Pedal 2 Mono.wav
Soundholder Audi A4 B8 20TDI Foley Back Lift Mechanism Engine Stereo.wav
Soundholder Baltic Sea Foley Water Movement Slow 2 Mono.wav
Soundholder BMW 114i Outside Passby High Speed Stereo.wav
Soundholder Eurasian Cranes animals birds cranes distant medium group stereoORTF.wav
Soundholder Retro Games 8bit gunshot 21 auto.wav
Soundholder Retro Games 8bit jump 21.wav
Soundholder Retro Games 8bit status 188 loop.wav
Soundholder Roaring Stags animals stag roaring multiple times close and distant mono.clip.wav
Soundholder Summer Nature Ambients Forest Birds One Kind High Pitch Singing StereoMS Loop.wav
Soundholder Volkswagen Golf II 1.6 Diesel Engine Exterior Multiple Gas Pressing Mono.wav
Spacecraft Ascent 01.wav
Spacecraft Hover 01.wav
Spacecraft Shutter Open 02.wav
Speak & Spell FX (1).wav
Speak & Spell FX (103).wav
Speak & Spell FX (14).wav
Speak & Spell FX (21).wav
Speak & Spell FX (23).wav
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Speak & Spell FX (48).wav
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Speak & Spell FX (8).wav
Speak & Spell FX (81).wav
Subtle Raygun 02.wav
Tape Machine, Fast forward, Reased tape form the reel 02.wav
Telemetry_03.wav
Telemetry_09.wav
Telephone Office Ring Dial Intercom.wav
Teleportation 02.wav
The Web Slinger Shoots 4.wav
Tractor Beam.wav
Traffic at Beach Distant Waves Voices Ducks Splash.wav
Two girls laughing surpised.wav
Vintage Turntable, Play, Slow down then stopped 01.wav
Young male joyful laughter.wav
Zipper 02.wav


 

Fred: Did you use any special techniques to prevent repetitive sounds from becoming annoying? I have put a lot of hours into the game so far, and find it difficult to recall any lines of dialogue or grating sounds that I’ve heard over and over and been annoyed by (which is certainly a massive compliment to yourselves).

Paweł: Nothing special in this area, I’m afraid. In terms of assets, we produced a lot of variations (different takes) for things that we knew players would hear many times over in the game. Also, the old-school technique of pitch and volume randomization remains irreplaceable, and we applied it in many, many areas. But on top of all that, the game as a whole is deep and varied. That’s important as it greatly helps to mask repetitiveness, dilute any perception thereof.
Krzysztof: Apart from the basic tricks and sound design philosophy Paweł mentions, I would also add that many of the sfx in the game respond to real-time parameters. Quite often real-time changes in, for instance, wind speed or the type/state of rain can enhance or even fundamentally alter listeners’ perception of a given sound, be it the scream of a noonwraith or the sound of sword striking its target. It’s funny, something of a paradox – sometimes the easiest way to avoid sound repetition, audio redundancy, is not to touch the sound itself… but to slightly alter everything else instead.
 
[tweet_box]’Sometimes the easiest way to avoid sound repetition is not to touch the sound itself – but to slightly alter everything else instead'[/tweet_box]  

Fred: In regards to the beautiful score, can you talk me through the process of writing the score for such a huge game? At what point in the process did the music team get involved?

Marcin Przybyłowicz, Principal Composer: We worked on the music for the game throughout the whole production cycle for The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. The first stage was preproduction – at the start of the project we had to review our tech, tools and workflow as compared to the processes that were in place for The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings. We had this idea that we wanted to push the music further, make it an integral part of the game’s narrative. We knew we would need a new approach to implementation and to handling in-game music, so we started working on our own adaptive music system. Our main goal was to make players feel that the music was constantly evolving and adapting to the storylines they chose to follow and to their style of play.

Implementation was handled in Wwise, and we took full advantage of the software’s features. A significant share of the music is layered, so we used a set of parameters and switches to control the behavior of the music and to craft sound on the fly.

A significant share of the music is layered, so we used a set of parameters and switches to control the behavior of the music and to craft sound on the fly

In the meantime, we set some new ground rules regarding the sound and style of our music. Since the Witcher universe draws heavily, though not exclusively, on Slavic mythology, it was obvious that the music would have to incorporate a pretty hefty dose of this vibe, too. Eventually, we decided to blend authentic folk elements with a big, contemporary sound. We ended up with something that now appears to be called “The Witcher” sound. We’re rather proud of that as it seems to indicate that our audience loved our ideas, embraced them.

During production we approached the game as one big adventure split into smaller parts, individual storylines or even quests. We treated the game’s main quest line and all those smaller threads as separate and distinct stories, with each of those stories getting its own cues, custom designed to match.


Popular on A Sound Effect right now - article continues below:


Trending right now:

  • Cinematic & Trailer Sound Effects Abandoned Oil Tank Play Track 327 sounds included $40

    On a recording trip to the smaller Danish port town Struer, I came across an abandoned empty oil tank. Inside I found two giant wires attached to the floor and the ceiling of the tank, almost like a huge 2 stringed double bass. I’m telling you the reverb in there was longer than the Eiffel Tower on a cloudless day !

    On the outside this was just an empty abandoned building, but it turned out it was not empty at all because it was full of sound and a few dead birds. I’m glad I was curious enough to go inside for a closer investigation and not just pass by.

    After several hours of concentrated recording, it was nice to get my ears back out in dry air. I’m happy there are no open sends to Valhalla in real life but experiencing the eternal resonance on the low frequencies from the wires was absolutely amazing.

    Abandoned Oil Tank was recorded with a LOM basic Ucho stereo pair, a Zoom H6 and the LOM Geofon. All files are in 96 kHz/24 bit and contain the original recordings.

    The result is a unique sound effect library including balloon pop impulse responses from a truly unique location that very recently became even more unique since word says that the oil tank is no more and has abandoned this world.

    327 individual sounds – all tagged with Universal Category System (UCS) metadata.

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  • Electricity Sound Effects Polarity Play Track 975 sounds included $72

    Polarity delivers more than 950 sounds of electricity, science and technology – captured in several locations around the world, from electricity museums to science labs. About 50% of the library is all about electricity, with various types of Jacob’s Ladders, Tesla Coils, Ruhmkorff lamp and all sorts of impactful bursts of energy.

    Then we go through welders, plasma spheres, 3D printers, starting to cover a more broad technology theme – like old phones, telegraphs, dynamo wheels, rotary dials, whirling watchers, alarm, lab centrifuges, something scientists call a roller and a rocker, servo sounds, neon lights, a wimshurst machine and sparklers.

    Many sounds in this section were captured from vintage equipment, from a 1928’s tram to old telephone switchboards, high voltage levers and control surfaces.

    All content was recorded at 192KHz with a Sanken CO100K, a couple of Sennheiser 8040 and a Neumann 81i, translating into final assets that have plenty of ultrasonic content, ready for the most extreme manipulation.

    Bonus: Two extra libraries included for free:
    This library also includes two additional releases from Mattia Cellotto - for free: Crunch Mode delivers 230 crunchy sounds made with a variety of vegetables, fresh bread, pizza crust and a selection of frozen goods. The Borax Experiment gets you 158 squishy, gory, slimy and gooey sounds.
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  • Trench Rammers is a one-of-a-kind sound library, created by sound designer Barney Oram. It features recordings of two 20th century Trench Rammers, some of the last operating machines of their kind in the world. The library features 48 files in total, capturing the Trench Rammers using a variety of microphones and perspectives, supplied in 192kHz 24bit WAV file format.

    This library contains multiple recordings of two antique Trench Rammers, the Pegson ER5 and the Warsop Benjo, and also features additional recordings of four antique stationary engines, the Amanco Hired Man (1920s), the JAP 1947, the Lister D (1940s) and the Norman T3000.

    Recorded in Leeds, UK, this library features multi-mic coverage and a range of distance positions captured on all included source content. Microphones used include; Sanken, Sennheiser, Neumann and DPA, captured with Sound Devices and Tascam recorders.

    This library includes detailed SoundMiner metadata and utilizes the UCS system for ease of integration into your library.

    Behind the Scenes Video:


    Trench Rammer


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Latest releases:

  • Trench Rammers is a one-of-a-kind sound library, created by sound designer Barney Oram. It features recordings of two 20th century Trench Rammers, some of the last operating machines of their kind in the world. The library features 48 files in total, capturing the Trench Rammers using a variety of microphones and perspectives, supplied in 192kHz 24bit WAV file format.

    This library contains multiple recordings of two antique Trench Rammers, the Pegson ER5 and the Warsop Benjo, and also features additional recordings of four antique stationary engines, the Amanco Hired Man (1920s), the JAP 1947, the Lister D (1940s) and the Norman T3000.

    Recorded in Leeds, UK, this library features multi-mic coverage and a range of distance positions captured on all included source content. Microphones used include; Sanken, Sennheiser, Neumann and DPA, captured with Sound Devices and Tascam recorders.

    This library includes detailed SoundMiner metadata and utilizes the UCS system for ease of integration into your library.

    Behind the Scenes Video:


    Trench Rammer


  • The cozy natural rhythms of hums, scrapes, splashes and thuds soundtrack the pottery workshop where the earth meets art. Find the true sound of it with Vadi Sound Library.

     

    About Pottery Workshop

     

    84 sounds that are clean, subtle and capture pretty much every object and action of the magic of fire and earth.

    From the rhythmic hum of the spinning potter’s wheel, to the splash of water, the scrape of clay with the tools shaping and smoothing surfaces, listen up for the symphony of creation.

    You will hear the tapping and thud of ceramic pottery, wooden ribs, wire cutters, loop tools, and sponges, all kinds of rummage, and mud actions on the potter’s wheel. The clicking and whirring of mechanisms during firing cycles add a mechanical counterpoint to the workshop’s natural rhythms.

    You will get variations of sounds in different proximity, size, and style of action. This collection is handy due to the clarity and diversity of the raw sounds. They have both Foley and practical usability and room for further sound design.

    You will get intuitive, detailed naming, UCS compatibility and the usual Vadi Sound craft and attention to detail in 84 pristine sounds. Recorded in 24bit-96kHz.WAV format on our favorite Sennheiser MKH 8040 stereo pair and Zoom F6.

     

    Keywords

    Pottery, workshop, electric potter’s wheel, wheel, oven, heat gun, mud, clay, ceramic, glass, wooden, metal, cup, handle, push, pull, move, remove, shape, tap, shake, clank, level, lid, tool, organizer, toolbox, rummage, fiberboard, button, bucket, sponge, plate, Dremel.

     

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Fred: The two main regions (Skellige and Redania) have very different feels. How did you manage to create the two distinct regions in terms of sound effects and music?

Paweł: The Skellige Isles were going to be a harsh and cold environment – we knew that from the start. The design here was roughly based on the northern reaches of Scandinavia. The most important thing was to prepare the right type of wind, a more aggressive wind, especially at higher altitudes. Also, we focused on creating a different set of animals and birds for the region. Because the assumption was that the median temperatures there are lower, we also chose to reduce the number of insect sounds.

In contrast, for Redania and all the territory south of it that we refer to as No Man’s Land, we set out to create a more gentle, serene soundscape. We based our designs on elements we thought of as evoking the mood of Polish rural areas. Naturally, there were departures from this when we wanted to convey a sense of danger, have players feel the gravity of nature, its powers. But this was true for both areas, really, whenever weather conditions turned drastic and dangerous.
 
[tweet_box]Inside the monumental task of creating the sound for ‘The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt'[/tweet_box]  
Marcin: Every major location in The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt has its own unique feel, and the music had to respond to that. The music for the Skellige Isles was inspired by Nordic folklore, Scandinavian sound sets with some Celtic and Scottish elements thrown into the mix. You hear bagpipes in there, as well as a selection of very cool ethnic instruments, including the kantele, the hurdy-gurdy, dulcimers, etc. Tracks laid down for player exploration of the game world are more towards peaceful and atmospheric, while combat music sounds heroic and epic in this part of the game world.

Velen, or No Man’s Land, on the other hand, is a completely different world – a land ravaged by war, a dangerous and dark place that is full of monsters. In terms of dominant sound, this is the most Slavic location in The Witcher 3. For this area, we decided to use the long-necked lute and the kemenche as our base. Vocals play an important role, too, especially on combat tracks. Often, you hear vocals created using a special vocal technique called “white singing” (Polish: biały śpiew), which is unique to central and eastern Europe. The music in Velen is dark, aggressive, unsettling, such at times that I might even call it tribal.

The bottom line was to make music sound distinct in every major area, but at the same time it had to be cohesive, sound as if it belongs within a single musical realm, despite all the differences and variations. After all, whether they’re in Novigrad, Skellige or Velen, players should feel as if they’re playing one and the same game.
 

Fred: The weapons, mainly swords and magic, sound amazing and again not repetitive. Can you tell me how you went about designing and implementing the weapon sounds?

Paweł: We aimed to be as organic as possible. Early on in the process, we started assembling sounds for various weapon types, recording and gathering sounds for swords, axes, knives, pikes, etc., as well as for sets of armor and shields. This gave us a great base to then further tweak. Later on we used different sound libraries to enhance what we had recorded. On the implementation side, the system’s core was a rather complex matrix of sounds. In essence, it’s a mix of 4 different variables: hit type, weapon type, material type and body part being hit. The vast number of possible permutations of that set of elements is the main reason why players shouldn’t perceive much repetition. A majority of the components were fashioned and implemented by our fantastic sound designer, Laszlo Vincze, who ultimately deserves most of the credit for the final result.
 
 

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A big thanks to Fred Pearson and the audio team at CD Project Red for this interview! Learn much more about The Witcher 3 here.

Fred Pearson is an audio assistant currently working at Final Cut Audio. He has recently edited the Sound FX and Dialogue for Danny Sangra’s debut feature film ‘Goldbricks in Bloom’ featuring Jake Hoffman, and Ben Charles Edwards feature ‘Set the Thames on Fire’ featuring Noel Fielding. He also owns Arrowhead Audio, a sound FX company and sell royalty-free sound FX packs at reasonable prices.



 
 
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A Sound Effect gives you easy access to an absolutely huge sound effects catalog from a myriad of independent sound creators, all covered by one license agreement - a few highlights:

  • Metal Sound Effects MetalMotion Play Track 2000+ sounds included, 239 mins total $110

    MetalMotion is a sound design construction kit that contains four hours of moving metal mayhem: clicks and clanks, rolls and drags, wronks and squeals, scrapes and rattles, ranging from from tiny to monstrous. Nathan Moody’s unique performances with unusual combinations of props produce everything from Foley-like movements to intense groans and howls.

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    While there are some tasty impacts within, this library’s true focus is on characterful movements: handling, rummaging, opens, closes, ratchets, swirls, rolls, drags, drops, spins, rubs, zuzzes, and bows. Metal containers, filing cabinets, modern appliances, vintage (and very rusty) tools, cymbals, bells, grills, plates, bars, rods, and tubes, and many other props lent their voices to this collection.

    This UCS-compliant library was recorded with a combination of standard, contact, and ultrasonic-capable microphones through Millennia preamps. Sample rates vary based on the amount of ultrasonic content in each file. The audio files are mastered for realism, ready for extreme processing and pitch shifting of your own, but still useful in more grounded contexts.

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  • Ice Sound Effects Ultrasonic Dry Ice Play Track 635+ sounds included, 71 mins total $38.40

    Ultrasonic Dry Ice is a library containing over 600 sounds themed metal resonances, scrapes and all sorts of weird.
    All the content has been recorded at 192KHz with a Sanken CO100K, a couple of Sennheiser MKH8040 and a MKH416.
    The resulting ultrasonic spectrum is rich and allows for truly extreme manipulation of the content.

    Bonus: Two extra libraries included for free:
    This library also includes two additional releases from Mattia Cellotto - for free: Crunch Mode delivers 230 crunchy sounds made with a variety of vegetables, fresh bread, pizza crust and a selection of frozen goods. The Borax Experiment gets you 158 squishy, gory, slimy and gooey sounds.
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Explore the full, unique collection here

Latest sound effects libraries:
 
  • Trench Rammers is a one-of-a-kind sound library, created by sound designer Barney Oram. It features recordings of two 20th century Trench Rammers, some of the last operating machines of their kind in the world. The library features 48 files in total, capturing the Trench Rammers using a variety of microphones and perspectives, supplied in 192kHz 24bit WAV file format.

    This library contains multiple recordings of two antique Trench Rammers, the Pegson ER5 and the Warsop Benjo, and also features additional recordings of four antique stationary engines, the Amanco Hired Man (1920s), the JAP 1947, the Lister D (1940s) and the Norman T3000.

    Recorded in Leeds, UK, this library features multi-mic coverage and a range of distance positions captured on all included source content. Microphones used include; Sanken, Sennheiser, Neumann and DPA, captured with Sound Devices and Tascam recorders.

    This library includes detailed SoundMiner metadata and utilizes the UCS system for ease of integration into your library.

    Behind the Scenes Video:


    Trench Rammer


  • The cozy natural rhythms of hums, scrapes, splashes and thuds soundtrack the pottery workshop where the earth meets art. Find the true sound of it with Vadi Sound Library.

     

    About Pottery Workshop

     

    84 sounds that are clean, subtle and capture pretty much every object and action of the magic of fire and earth.

    From the rhythmic hum of the spinning potter’s wheel, to the splash of water, the scrape of clay with the tools shaping and smoothing surfaces, listen up for the symphony of creation.

    You will hear the tapping and thud of ceramic pottery, wooden ribs, wire cutters, loop tools, and sponges, all kinds of rummage, and mud actions on the potter’s wheel. The clicking and whirring of mechanisms during firing cycles add a mechanical counterpoint to the workshop’s natural rhythms.

    You will get variations of sounds in different proximity, size, and style of action. This collection is handy due to the clarity and diversity of the raw sounds. They have both Foley and practical usability and room for further sound design.

    You will get intuitive, detailed naming, UCS compatibility and the usual Vadi Sound craft and attention to detail in 84 pristine sounds. Recorded in 24bit-96kHz.WAV format on our favorite Sennheiser MKH 8040 stereo pair and Zoom F6.

     

    Keywords

    Pottery, workshop, electric potter’s wheel, wheel, oven, heat gun, mud, clay, ceramic, glass, wooden, metal, cup, handle, push, pull, move, remove, shape, tap, shake, clank, level, lid, tool, organizer, toolbox, rummage, fiberboard, button, bucket, sponge, plate, Dremel.

     

    What else you may need

    You may also want to check out Drag & Slide for 477 sound files of dragging, sliding, scraping and friction sounds of different objects made of wood, plastic, metal on various surfaces. Our bestseller Crafting & Survival is another good choice to get access to 1000+ survival, gathering, movement and crafting sounds.

  • All files are recorded 32bit, 192 kHz, with Shure KSM 137, Line Audio Omni1, FEL Clippy XLR EM272, Sonorous Objects SO.3 and JrF C-Series Pro+ microphones, Sound Devices MixPre-6 II & Zoom F3 recorders. Library contains wav files of driving, interior and exterior foley, mechanical and electrical sounds. It is also available in UCS.

  • Introducing Devils Bane Trailer, a chilling symphony of horror encapsulated in 533 meticulously crafted sound files, ready to unleash terror upon your audience. Dive into a nightmare realm where every creak, whisper, and shriek is meticulously designed to send shivers down your spine.

    • 533 files
    • 3.5 GB of game audio assets
    • All in 96k 24bit .wav
    • Dark Horror Movie Trailer Sound Effects Library
    17 %
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  • Birdsong from the countryside of the Swedish rural region of Värmland.


   

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