Street Fighter 4 Sounds Download
By Review Date: November 22, 2012 Super Street Fighter IV: 3D Edition is a fighting game for the Nintendo 3DS. It was released as a launch title when the new portable console game out. The result is a fantastic fighting game and should definitely be added to your 3DS library. Presentation - Although there really isn't much of a story in Super Street Fighter IV, the game is all about having a fun, portable fighting experience.
Links are down, can you please re-upload this?
In the main menu, there is an arcade, versus, 3D versus, internet match, challenge, training, player data, figure collection, and options. In the arcade mode, you can adjust the difficulty between the easiest and the hardest modes. You can also adjust the amount of rounds per match with local and internet play, time limit, enable or disable bonus stages and dynamic view, and set fighting request to internet or local wireless play. In versus mode, you can fight player vs player, player vs cpu, cpu vs cpu, view other players battles with channel live, and use download play with 3DS owners who don't own Super Street Fighter IV: 3D Edition.
However the second player can only play as Ryu if you use download play with a friend. In 3D versus mode, it's pretty much the same as versus mode because you can still fight player vs player, player vs cup, and cpu vs cpu. This mode can utilize the dynamic view as well. In the internet mode, you can the use quick, custom, and friend match in regular versus and 3D versus mode. In challenge mode, you can use trial mode to perform combos and moves to be able to bring up your fighting skills. With car crusher mode, you can destroy cars within the given time limit.
Finally, with barrel buster mode, you try to break a number of barrels that are predetermined. In training mode, you can fight against a cpu opponent to brush up your fighting skills. In the player data, you can view your player and character records, medal list, rival list, and adjust your nickname. In the figure collection mode, you can view your album, figure slots, trade figures wireless, use a ratio versus battle by using StreetPass, convert play coins to figure points, and enter a pass word to obtain your special figures.
Finally in options mode, you can set your button configurations, adjust 3d feature, volume, BGM, and voice in game settings, adjust language settings, and reset (delete) your data. Graphics - The graphics have some on the best visuals on the 3DS. It might not look as realistic as Tekken, but the art design with the character models and stages are still amazing. There are also no signs of any glitches or slowdowns with the game play except the online mode occasionally. Sound - The sound effects are pretty decent. As far as the music is concerned, it sounds passable.
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It might still be generic, but it sounds more upbeat than the music in Tekken. What's slightly disappointing is that there is no way to hear voice samples from all of the characters and music from the main tracks like you could in Super Smash Bros. And Marvel Vs Capcom 3: Fate of the Two Worlds. Game play - The controls have been tweaked well enough to have a fast, smooth game play. Even when you're playing online, the fast combat still plays as smoothly as if you're playing locally. It's easy enough for new comers to learn the controls.
Also, there are four buttons on the touch screen to utilize more complex moves. Lasting appeal - With a decent variety of game modes, consistent online play, and the ability to use the download play option with non-Super Street Fighter IV: 3DS owners, you can't go wrong with owning this amazing title. The Good: a variety of game modes, consistent online play, can use download play option with non-Super Street Fighter IV: 3DS owners, decent visuals The Bad: no way to hear character voice samples and music tracks in options menu, occasional lag with online mode Presentation- 10 Graphics- 9 Sound- 7 Game play - 10 Lasting appeal - 10 9.2 out of 10 GameSpot score 9 out of 10.
Pack includes; - All 39 English Player Voices + FX - All 39 Japanese Player Voices + FX - All 39 English Player Narrative - All 39 Japanese Player Narrative - English Announcer Narrative - Japanese Announcer Narrative Hunting around for SSFIV AE ring and SMS tones, I could only find tones for the more popular characters - Chun Li, Ryu, Ken. Doing some more digging, I was able to locate Japanese only rips, but no complete English rips. So I took it upon myself to provide a complete English and Japanese audio rip for all characters and the announcer for SSFIV AE from the PC release - see the PROCESS section below, if you'd like to know how. There are 5,745 English and 5,748 Japanese audio files, in.WAV format, totalling 1.5 GB unzipped. I've zipped and uploaded the files to the following location The audio files have been split by language - English and Japanese. For each language, you can download a Narration pack, a Voices pack or individual character packs; SSFIVAE English Characters AbelE, AdonE etc. SSFIVAE English NarrationE.zip 290MB SSFIVAE English VoicesE.zip 361MB SSFIVAE Japanese Characters AbelJ, AdonJ etc.
SSFIVAE Japanese NarrationJ.zip (263MB) SSFIVAE Japanese VoicesJ.zip (352MB) The Narration pack, contains narration for all the characters, such as the dialog spoken in-fight to all fighters and dialog specific to rival characters, as well as for the announcer e.g. Ryu's narration includes; Let's go First hit This will be an enjoyable bout etc.
As well as dialog spoken to his rivals Ken; We're just getting started How'd you like that? Gotta finish this etc.
And Sagat; That's just for starters I know you're stronger than that! Not finished yet etc. The Voices pack contains dialog, special moves audio and foley effects, for all characters e.g.
Ryu's pack includes dialog such as; The answer lies. In the heart of battle Can you stand up after that?
Disgrace to your art etc. And special moves audio such as; Shoryuken Hadoken Shinku Tatsumaki etc. If you only require audio files for a specific character and don't want to download the entire Narration and/or Voices packs, navigate to the Characters folder, for a pack containing both narration and voices for each individual character - the largest character pack is approximately 30MB and the smallest 10MB. PROCESS Narrative Files 1. Use CriPackedFileMaker.exe to open.CPK narrative files 2.
Extract the contents of a.CPK as.AAX files. Use PSound to scan a directory for.AAX files to convert them to.WAV files Voice Files 1. Launch SFIVAM.exe. 2. Open.CSB voice files 3. Unpack the contents of a voice file as.AAX files 4. Extract.ADX files from.AAX files 5.
Decode.ADX files to.WAV files. Close SFIVAM.exe NB Visual C 2008 SP1 Redistributable is a requirement for the SFIVAM util. Thanks goes to Goshanes for creating the SFIVAM util. For those who spotted that there are three more Japanese narration files than there are English narration files, that's not a mistake on my part. I've double checked and for some reason there are three more Japanese narration files. Those files are; GuyRV1PLYJ guy401.wav - Guy to rival 1 Rose JuriRV1PLYJ juri423.wav - Juri to rival 1 Dictator YangNMLJ yang327.wav. I've listened to all 3,552 English voices files and renamed according to what's said in them, so you can quickly find the audio file you want and don't have to listen to every file.
I've not however renamed the files which contain just grunts, groans and foley effects - just the spoken files and laughs too. There were about five files I couldn't fully identify what's said in them. So I've uploaded them to the EnglishWhatDidHeSay folder. I've named them according to what I think is said, but it would be nice to name them correctly. Thanks again MightyKombat. The file in the different packs has been renamed and uploaded. Just seven more to go.
Are you sure the ripped files all have a low volume Ness Vilain? I listened to a few on my crappy USB speakers at max volume and they sound loud enough. I don't know much about the apps used, but I wouldn't have thought they'd lower the volume in the conversion process. I've created a FileList.txt file containing a listing of all the files if you want to check what's there without having to download anything. I still think there are some Announcer files missing as I've not heard the various fight locales yet e.g North America - skyscraper under construction etc.
Need to find where they're stored and rip them. Okay, I've created a Street Fighter X Tekken Sound Pack which includes; - 53 English Players Vocals - 53 Japanese Players/Announcer Vocals - English Announcer Vocals - Japanese Announcer Vocals There are 1,420 English and 1,419 Japanese audio files, in.WAV format, totalling 579MB unzipped. The audio files have been split by language - English and Japanese. SFXT English Characters ABLE.zip, ALSE.zip etc.
SFXT English CharactersE.zip (244MB) SFXT Japanese Characters ABLJ, ALSJ etc. SFXT Japanese NarrationJ.zip (231MB) The files have been sorted by character, zipped and uploaded to the same location as the SFFIVAE Sound Pack; I may create individual Character zips, but not sure if it's worthwhile as the main language packs zipped up are less than 250MB each. I've not played SFXT, but I have played various Street Fighter games and I've downloaded a lot of wallpapers (very nice artwork!), so I should be able to match those code names by the full character names. I'll create a separate thread for this when I have some time (been busy creating this pack at work). Rename.AWB files to.CPK files 2. Use CriPackedFileMaker.exe to open.CPK narrative files 3.
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Extract the contents of the.CPK files 4. Create a batch script to use HCA2WAV.exe. to convert all files to.WAV format. Thanks goes to ProFrager for creating the HCA2WAV util. PS Interestingly there were three folders with no sound files in them; BLC, DAN and WHC which hint at possible characters. Posted: February 21, 2013, 09:51:14 pm Separate thread created here. Thanks again MightyKombat.
The file in the different packs has been renamed and uploaded. Just seven more to go.
Are you sure the ripped files all have a low volume Ness Vilain? I listened to a few on my crappy USB speakers at max volume and they sound loud enough. I don't know much about the apps used, but I wouldn't have thought they'd lower the volume in the conversion process. I've created a FileList.txt file containing a listing of all the files if you want to check what's there without having to download anything. I still think there are some Announcer files missing as I've not heard the various fight locales yet e.g North America - skyscraper under construction etc. Need to find where they're stored and rip them.