Replacement of classic firing sound effects
Replace the firing sounds of various weapons with gunfire sounds produced by a combination of old and new
About this mod Machine translation
Replace the firing sounds of various weapons with gunfire sounds produced by a combination of old and new
2 years ago I (halo57634 AKA SirPootington, the same below) made a small mod called "All-in-one Shooting Sound Replacement" that changed the firing sounds of 10mm pistols, one of which combined the 4mm firing sounds of Fallout 10/NV and Fallout 3 "to make a familiar but new sound"
This mod is only uploaded to Beth.net and exclusive (in its full form) to Xbox. I was able to bring the 10mm pistol replacement and plan to bring others. However, it never happened because I lost all my files due to hard drive failure. I've since thought about remaking the mod while adding it. Well, I finally did it...
introduce
Classic shooting sound replacement
"So, what does it replace?" I hear you ask. Well, let's take a look, shall we? .44 pistol
10mm Pistol (Silent and Unsilenced, perfect for Capital Wasteland 10mm or F99NV's N4)
battle rifle
Combat Shotgun (Silent and Unsilenced. Pairs well with the Classic Combat Shotgun)
double barrel shotgun
fat man
Shard Mine
gauss rifle
laser pistol
laser rifle
plasma rifle
Sniper A (not really sure what this does, but hey, it's here)
This is an all-in-one version. They are not compatible with other mods that do the same thing. Any mod that uses one of the vanilla sounds that I changed will be affected.
To install, use Vortex/MO2/ect, or, if you want to install manually, unzip the .rar file and place any folder (i.e. PistolFortyFour) in this folder:
Fallout4\Data\Sound\fx\wpn If the "wpn" folder does not exist, create it or just copy the "wpn" folder that contains
"folder
Install & use Install: follow the bundled instructions
- Unzip the archive from playbuff and read the bundled readme / instructions first.
- There is no universal mod manager for this game: some mods replace game files directly, some go into a game-specific Mods folder, and some need a game-specific community loader or tool first — follow the bundled readme.
- Place the files exactly as the readme says; mods with listed dependencies need those installed too.
- Launch the game to confirm it loaded; some games require enabling mods in settings or an in-game mod menu.
Install locations vary a lot between games and mods — the bundled readme is the most reliable guide.