Gramaphone randomiser??

stokeyblokey · 04-10-11, 01:19 PM

I have checked the randomize tracks option in SH3C but now it seems to want to play tracks from the previous "Date" folder. I split all my music and radio broadcasts by date and put them in the appropriate Date\YYYYMMDD\data\Sound\Gramaphone folders but it didn't seem to work...

Eg: In the folder C:\Program Files\SH3 Commander\Date\19391017\data\Sound\Gramophone I have Churchill's "Ten Weeks of War" broadcast amongst other things.

Now I am into 1940 and was expecting SH3C to load only the files form the next date folder (C:\Program Files\SH3 Commander\Date\19400101\data\Sound\Gramophone) but it is still playing the Ten Weeks of War speech...

I did exit SH3 and load it again with Sh3C between patrols.

Does ramdomize tracks mean it takes them from any/all Date folders prior to the current game date or did I screw something up?

04-10-11, 01:19 PM	#4
stokeyblokey Sailor man Join Date: May 2007 Location: Stoke - of course! Posts: 48 Downloads: 16 Uploads: 0	Am I being thick here...? I have checked the randomize tracks option in SH3C but now it seems to want to play tracks from the previous "Date" folder. I split all my music and radio broadcasts by date and put them in the appropriate Date\YYYYMMDD\data\Sound\Gramaphone folders but it didn't seem to work... Eg: In the folder C:\Program Files\SH3 Commander\Date\19391017\data\Sound\Gramophone I have Churchill's "Ten Weeks of War" broadcast amongst other things. Now I am into 1940 and was expecting SH3C to load only the files form the next date folder (C:\Program Files\SH3 Commander\Date\19400101\data\Sound\Gramophone) but it is still playing the Ten Weeks of War speech... I did exit SH3 and load it again with Sh3C between patrols. Does ramdomize tracks mean it takes them from any/all Date folders prior to the current game date or did I screw something up? __________________ The downfall of civilized states tends to come not from the direct assaults of foes, but from internal decay combined with the consequences of exhaustion in war. Sir Basil H. Liddel-Hart 1939-41 Radio Files