Am I the only one who can't stand most of the Modern Era soundtrack? It's a symphony of defeat and despair. Getting rid of it isn't that hard.
The modern soundtrack is (with typical installation) located here:
C:\Program Files\Firaxis Games\Sid Meier's Civilization 4\Assets\Sounds\Soundtrack\Modern
The task involves more than just replacing the old MP3s with your selections. Civ4 is programmed to play specific file names - your new selections must have the same names as the files they are replacing.
(If Civ4 tries to play a music file that has been removed, some sort of cannot-find-file message will pop up, but the game won't crash, and it won't disqualify a HOF game.)
If you want fewer than 14 different MP3s in your personalized Modern soundtrack, just make multiple copies of certain selections. For instance, one copy of The Who's "Don't Get Fooled Again" would appear as TrombaLontana.mp3, another as MeisterEckhardt.mp3. For effect, time that late-game city capture for the moment Roger Daltry sings, "Meet the new boss..."
I'm thinking of replacing the entire Classical soundtrack with Spinal Tap's "Stonehenge."
The modern soundtrack is (with typical installation) located here:
C:\Program Files\Firaxis Games\Sid Meier's Civilization 4\Assets\Sounds\Soundtrack\Modern
The task involves more than just replacing the old MP3s with your selections. Civ4 is programmed to play specific file names - your new selections must have the same names as the files they are replacing.
(If Civ4 tries to play a music file that has been removed, some sort of cannot-find-file message will pop up, but the game won't crash, and it won't disqualify a HOF game.)
If you want fewer than 14 different MP3s in your personalized Modern soundtrack, just make multiple copies of certain selections. For instance, one copy of The Who's "Don't Get Fooled Again" would appear as TrombaLontana.mp3, another as MeisterEckhardt.mp3. For effect, time that late-game city capture for the moment Roger Daltry sings, "Meet the new boss..."
I'm thinking of replacing the entire Classical soundtrack with Spinal Tap's "Stonehenge."