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So I thought I'd pass it on, on the offchance that somebody else might find it useful. I've used this to good effect in the occasional special session and it can be quite a cool way to set the mood. I won't name games but you can probably figure out some good ones to try.
#Soundplant programs like archive
You can quite often borrow suitable sound effect clips from computer games (if you can find them- some newer games tend to bundle them up in special archive files and then you need to download special software to unlock them, but it's doable). Plus you can save 'keymaps' for future use. It can play a fairly large number of samples simultaneously (depending on the specs of your hardware), and it's relatively simple to assign samples (wav or mp3) to keys.
#Soundplant programs like Pc
It basically turns your PC and keyboard into an audio sampler, so by hitting a key you can start a loop of atmospheric background noise, and/or trigger one-off sound effects (like screams, gunshots, animal noises, thunder rolls, metal creaks or whatever). The registered version allows expanded sound file format support, audio output device selection, higher quality output sample rates, recording, and background triggering.If you're one of that rare breed that actually sits down in the same room as friends to play SR or any other RPG, and you tend to have a computer in the same room, and you like to toy with new ways to spice up your games, Soundplant, which is freeware (but nothing to do with me), might be worth playing with.
#Soundplant programs like upgrade
The registered version is available for purchase for $50 USD ($40 USD upgrade from v.39).
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Would you like to receive notifications about Soundplant for Mac updates by email Register for free here.
#Soundplant programs like full
Soundplant is free for non-commercial use with limitations on some professional features. Visit for free, full and secured softwares. Soundplant works identically on Windows or Mac and keymaps can be transferred across computers with ease. You can continue triggering sounds while using any other program with Soundplant hidden, and launch an unlimited number of Soundplant instances allowing outputting to multiple sound devices, multitrack recording, and more banks of sounds. New version 42 maintains its beloved rock-solid stability, low cost, straightforward drag-and-drop sound file assignment, and powerful flexibility as standalone software, while bringing new features such as 32-bit floating point mixing and 96 kHz output for audiophile accuracy, 256 channel polyphony for rich sound design, several new lightweight realtime effects, direct output recording, and finer key press and release control. It allows the assignment of sound files of any format and size onto virtually all keyboard keys, giving you hours of instantly-playing. Soundplant, now in its 15th year, turns an input device you’ve been practicing on for as long as you’ve been typing into a versatile multitrack playback tool, providing hours of audio at your fingertips while avoiding the need for expensive dedicated hardware. Soundplant is a digital audio performance program that turns your computer keyboard (yes, your QWERTY keyboard) into a versatile, low latency, multitrack sample-triggering device and playable musical instrument. Organizations like London’s Drake Music taught disabled children to create music through Soundplant’s intuitive simplicity, and artists, educators, and DIYers delighted kids and adults with Soundplant-powered installations like the 2013 New York Maker Faire Editor’s Choice Award-winning xylophone drum pad Nazca Beats. Soundplant even made it to Carnegie Hall, with new music champion Paul Pinto performing on the software for the 2014 premier of composer Erin Rogers’ Mother Earth. The NFL’s Tennessee Titans used it at LP Field stadium. When the foley artists of NPR’s A Prairie Home Companion aren’t handmaking their sound effects, they turn to Soundplant for a digital assist. Surf rock band Man or Astro-Man? played their sci-fi samples with Soundplant metal band Nile used it for exotic percussion. Hollywood engineer Ed Novick used it in his 2010 Academy Award-winning sound mixing on Inception as well as in The Dark Knight Rises, Moneyball, and other films. Soundplant’s cult following continues to expand the $50 software’s diversity of uses. Soundplant turns the standard QWERTY keyboard into a playable instrument with ultra low latency, allowing the instant playback of any format sound files on 72 keyboard keys with no need for extra hardware.