Nintendo introduced video game music with early game systems, and in no time people recognized the Mario tune. Since Nintendo laid those first tracks, people have criticized video game music. If you play games on your computer, you can change the music to something that fits your personal tastes.
Instructions
Recognize that sounds and music for PC game music are carried in sound files. Many computer games use MIDI or wav files.
Make certain you have access to hidden files by checking the "Tools" menu in "My Computer." You'll find a "View" tab under "Folder Options." Scroll down the list until you get to "Hidden Files and Folders." Make sure you have a check mark next to it.
Locate the sound files for a particular game through Windows Explorer or your search function. Look for the sound files first in the specific game folder. If you can't locate any, try the Systems and Windows folders.
Listen to the sound files to find the one used in the game. Note the name and location, and then change its file name. For example, rename musicnotes.wav to musicnotes2.wav.
Record or save music that you want in the same sound file format as the music in the game, whether it's a wav or MIDI file.
Save your new music again using the original game sound file name and location.
Adjust your new game soundtrack with some mixing techniques. Check if your burning software allows you to adjust the volume, fade out or use other mixing tricks.
Read more: http://goo.gl/Ye6cQ
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