Reduce sound files?

Remove the sound files from your project, before export. This way, they are not required by the project, and the game can then load.

Or find a host (distant website) that does not limit the number of files you can upload in your archive.

Thanks for the quick response.

My project has been converted from C2 to C3, the old sound files were unfortunately not converted to WebM.

Kyatric Is there any chance that C3 might get a feature to convert those files automatically? Manually re-importing the sound files is just not possible, as there are hundreds of them that play at specific times in the game.

I could delete one of the formats as you mentioned, but I'm worried about browser incompatibility.

Automatically converting the files is potentially destructive, and not necessarily what the user wants. For best results you should always import your audio from a high quality source, not re-encode an already compressed file. Also in most cases m4a and ogg is still a valid choice for providing audio support. We still allow users to import m4a files for audio as an alternative to webm(opus).

It should be relatively easy to convert these files into webm if you so wish. Audio is played by name, ignoring type, so swapping file types shouldn't effect your event sheets. Importing audio can be done in batches, so you can import as many files as you want in one go. If you don't have the source audio anymore then you can extract your audio files from the project by downloading a copy of the project, unzipping the C3P file, and then just copying the files from the "sounds" and "music" folders.

Didn't know event sheets were unaffected. Well designed!

Worked perfectly, thanks!

Glad I could help. Yeah there's some magic with audio files specifically for being able to have multiple formats, it's quite handy.

Hey Nepeo, you stated:

It should be relatively easy to convert these files into webm if you so wish. Audio is played by name, ignoring type, so swapping file types shouldn't effect your event sheets.

That isn't fully true.... right? There's 2 events for playing an audio file, Audio: Play and Audio: Play (by name). Your statement is only true if you use play by name. If you delete your audio files and you used Audio: Play all of the events referencing that audio file will be deleted also. I just tested it in r172. Which is the reason why I only ever use play by name.

Ohhh I see what you meant now. I just misunderstood. Thanks Nepeo.