Main (frFR)
Ever get tired of WoW's default music?
- Wish you could use your Final Fantasy battle music while in combat?
- Your epic Lord of the Rings music while in Elwynn Forrest?
- The Conan the Barbarian score when in Loch Modan?
- Your Indiana Jones score while in Uldaman?
- Some Shadow of the Colossus music when you encounter bosses?
- Metal Gear Solid music when you engage in PvP?
- Bootilicious when your troll girl starts dancing?
- Neverending Story when flying on a hippogryph?
That's exactly what Soundtrack lets you do. It lets you customize various in-game events using your own mp3s, using a very simple interface.
QUICK SETUP
- Download the zip file.
- Install Python: Download and install Python. Windows users can install from this link.
- Install the addon: Open the zip file and then open the 'World of Warcraft' folder. Drag the 'Data' and 'Interface' folder onto your 'World of Warcraft' folder. This is usually C:\Program Files\World of Warcraft.
- Verify the installation: You should have a C:\Program Files\World of Warcraft\Interface\Addons\Soundtrack folder on your machine if you installed correctly.
- Copy mp3s you want to use in-game to the Interface\AddOns\Soundtrack\Music folder. If you have a lot of mp3s, you should organize them into sub-folders.
- Generate your track library: One more thing before you start WoW. Run the Interface\AddOns\Soundtrack\GenerateMyLibrary.py file. This generates a file called MyTracks.lua that feeds your list of mp3s to the addon. You need to run GenerateMyLibrary.py whenever you add/remove mp3 files to the Music folder.
DOCUMENTATION AND TROUBLESHOOTING
Please go to the Soundtrack web site for more detailed documentation or troubleshooting installation problems.
FEATURE REQUESTS AND BUG REPORTS
I maintain a list of feature request and bug reports at the following web site. Please feel free to login using the guest account (username and password is 'guest'). If you want to keep track of the issues you submit, you can also request an account.
Facts
- Date created
- 09 Dec 2006
- Last updated
- 21 Jun 2008