Difference between revisions of "Voxelstein 3D (W32)"

Revision as of 09:50, 9 January 2015

Voxelstein 3D

Platform: W32 Year: 2008 Developer: Voxelstein 3D Team

Voxelstein 3D is a free homebrew game, which based off Wolfensteain series for setting. And also the great example of using voxels instead polygons. It was released only as beta and it was abandoned. altough the developers said much about the continuing of development.

Music

There ae only two tracks used in game - Searching For the Enemy and End of Level. Another are in shareare release of Wolfenstain 3D, packed with the game to use sounds from it, but weren't used. However, they were added into playlist.

#	Title	Composer	Arranger	Length	Size	Listen
01	Searching For the Enemy	Bobby Prince	Bobby Prince	2:20	1.7 MB
02	End of Level	Bobby Prince	Bobby Prince	0:50	612 KB
03	Horst-Wessel-Lied	Horst Wessel	Bobby Prince	2:05	1.5 MB
04	Wondering About My Loved Ones	Bobby Prince	Bobby Prince	2:30	1.5 MB
05	Get Them Before They Get You	Bobby Prince	Bobby Prince	2:38	1.9 MB
06	P.O.W.	Bobby Prince	Bobby Prince	2:19	1.8 MB
07	Suspense	Bobby Prince	Bobby Prince	3:59	2.4 MB
08	The March to War	Bobby Prince, Anonymous, Daniel Decatur Emmett, Francis Scott Key, Thomas Arne, Daniel Butterfield	Bobby Prince	2:26	1.8 MB
09	Enemy Around the Corner	Bobby Prince	Bobby Prince	2:11	1.3 MB
10	U R A Hero	Bobby Prince	Bobby Prince	0:50	600 KB
11	Roster	Bobby Prince	Bobby Prince	0:47	605 KB

Recording

Credits

• Ripper: DarkOne (music), M1911 (digital sounds)
• Recorder: TheAlmightyGuru
• Game Credits:
  • Non Credited Composer: Bobby Prince credited as Robert Prince
  • Not Credited Composer: Horst Wessel
  • Not Credited Composer: Anonymous
  • Not Credited Composer: Daniel Decatur Emmett
  • Not Credited Composer: Francis Scott Key
  • Not Credited Composer: Thomas Arne
  • Not Credited IMF Designer: Jason Blochowiak

(Sources: Wolfenstein 3D, W3D Manual, game lacks credits.)

Game rip

Voxelstein 3D use music from shareware release of Wolfenstein 3D (DOS). IMF tracks were extrakted throught FloEdit and renamed as WLF instead IMF to make the speed of playing it in DRO players correct.

Also there is OGG rip of sounds, added in Voxelstein 3D and lacked in Wolfenstein 3D, and digital WAV files of screams, shots, etc. in Wolfenstein 3D shareware, ripped also trought FloEdit (most of them also weren't used). Rare example of game using 2 types of digital files, because using one is simpler for game developers.