Hey, thanks. I have looked at all of those, minus your post on PokeCommunity there. The one on MewThree forums, I did that.Orengefox said:It's been done using the information I've put together [here] and in a recent post [here]. Now I do have a general description on some of the music files I hacked and how I did it stored away (along side Music Hack v1.0) in a zip file if you would like me to pull it out at some point (in fact, it's still available to download online).demigod198 said:I am very pleased with your work!!I think that this is a great addition to the NSMB hacks as the current NSMB music doesn't suit hacks in someways in my opinion. If this is not as difficult as i think it is, I will surely give it a try and add my own music if I can.
Thanks for the comments. Most appreciated. Best of luck to you in regards to learning how to hack NDS music. Whatever you do, don't stress it; take your time. I know it took me a while
I will have to ask how you did this. I'm trying to do music in Pokemon Diamond. Not too much luck there. I might try this in a NSMB hack someday soon.Lightning said:Wow nice work. You should contact SKJmin about his New Super Mario Bros. 3 hack, I would be very happy if you two would work together and make a complete NSMB3 hack with music!
Thanks. SKJim and I have talked recently about the idea of him using what I have available for his NSMB3 hack. Now assuming he doesn't want to use all the tracks available, what I can do is put together another hacked sound_data.sdat file with the ones he prefers and then guide him from there on how to access them on the NSMB Editor if possible.
QUOTE(Team Fail @ Nov 18 2010, 03:32 AM)
I've seen you post on different sites how you want to hack the music to Pokemon Diamond/Pearl as well as being able to hack NDS music in general. In fact, I saw a recent topic not too long ago on how you want to be able to insert new music into a NDS game and make it loop [here] which something I've been wanting to do as well. I've done some tests which worked but couldn't get it to work right. You and I should talk sometime if you like. In any case, I wish you the best of luck. Don't give up
As always, I'm open for more comments folks!
Orengefox said:I got your PM; I've sent a reply now.DarkFocus said:you should help out the guy who did new super mario bros 3
It's a matter of finding the free time which is difficult to get. SKJmin is more than welcome to use whatever I've put together for this hack
I don't understand the tutorial, not even an english guy understands it, when someone would make a better tutorial for "noobs"...mahisa88 said:what's the song name on the sky place?
It's supposedly titled "Athletic" (despite the Super Mario 64 DS rom calling it "Athretic" which might have been a mistake). I'm not entirely sure if that's the official name Nintendo went by. Best thing to do would be to look up the levels that used it.
QUOTE(SKJmin @ Nov 15 2010, 12:25 PM)
However, when someone makes a better tutorial, I'm forced to change my whole hack!
@orangefox
You got a PM
As for the tutorial, this is the problem see. I'm not entirely sure how I could simplify it in the best way possible without taking out any other important information. That's why even after the recent update, the tutorial still looks just as complex. I can see where it might be rough in places (which I can try simplifying); however it's really because the process can be a bit daunting. With that in mind, not everyone is going to understand it and be able to do it straight away. It's something you would have to mess around with for awhile until you get it. I certainly didn't get it straight away which is why it's come this far. There are some people who do understand the tutorial I've written (for example here). For those who understand it, I strongly encourage them all to see if there is a simpler way of explaining the tutorial I've written (be it suggestions or actually re-writing it). And I'll see what I can do. At the end of the day, I want everyone to be able understand all this and know what they're doing. I would like to think that I could one day learn something from those who understand how to hack NDS sound data files.
Thanks for the all comments so far folks, it's been greatly appreciated. I'm always open for more feedback
Orengefox said:I've read your post and in regards to what you would like to accomplish, it can be done. It would require you to take apart the *.sdat file to both games, swap *.swar files around, possibly modify *.sbnk files and then compile it all together into a new *.sdat file for Pokemon Platinum. Thanks btwDartz150 said:Please, read my post here! .... is this possible??? your hack had given me a hope, and nice work by the way!!
Orengefox said:Bare in mind, once a *.sseq file is converted into a MIDI file, it can no longer loop. Once you've made any changes to the MIDI file and converted it back into a *.sseq file, you'd have to manually loop it again through a hex editor which is something people are still trying to figure out how to do.
Dartz150 said:well, i have found some tools, but none of them are capable of extract the .*swar files, only in a *.midi or *.wav format :S, how I can extract them in a "pure" form?