godot-docs VS Godot-Mixing-Desk

There are a few companies to choose from here: https://github.com/godotengine/godot-docs/blob/master/tutori...

I cannot tell exactly where the jitter is from the video, but if it is what I'm thinking of, it is a known issue, see here. There is a proposal to fix this, with tons of discussion here. Try some of the workarounds mentioned in these two links. Game looks great by the way!

Does this work? https://github.com/godotengine/godot-docs/suites/14013343820/artifacts/782181592

I'd suggest opening an issue on https://github.com/godotengine/godot-docs so we remember to document this on Playing videos :)

Documentation can sometimes be lacking, particularly with 4.0 since it's relatively new, but the Q&A board can usually fill in the gaps. And if you really want to help out you can post an issue in the documentation github so future people are saved the grief.

Some examples can be seen in this thread: https://github.com/godotengine/godot-docs/issues/5901

the Godot docs: Despite having (in my opinion) some problems with clutter and organization, the docs offer some beginner tutorials and some... well... documentation that's useful for beginners and experienced game devs.

As for adaptive music, there used to be Godot Mixing Desk, but it hasn't been maintained for a while. I've seen some small projects pop out here and there, I'm waiting to see if there'll be a conclusive one for Godot 4. In the meanwhile I might try FMod.

Absolutely! Mixing Desk might be up your alley. I also have a version for 4.0 in progress, which is a total rewrite and condenses all the features down into a single node.

https://github.com/kyzfrintin/Godot-Mixing-Desk maybe something like this can be useful? loudness jump can most likely be fixed my normalizing the raw audio in any audio editor though.

As I said, I'm only small time. Super small time. My main project is a Godot Engine plugin, Mixing Desk. My only motivation on this was to help bring extra procedural/interactive audio and music features to Godot, and help make it easier for others to do the same.

Also, I'd recommend modulating your music to reflect the state of your detection. This is easily done with my plugin, mixing desk ;). Something simple like a drumbeat could fade in if you're close to being spotted, to add tension.

Take a look a this plugin https://github.com/kyzfrintin/Godot-Mixing-Desk

Some nice added benefits are an open source behaviour tree system (https://github.com/andrew-wilkes/godot-behaviour-tree), an open source audio solution (https://github.com/kyzfrintin/Godot-Mixing-Desk), the Tween nodes, being able to animate material properties, a functioning navmesh (again, 3D issues on Unity's front; 2D ports don't support side view), no need for weird lighting setups between 2D and 3D, faster scripting with gdscript, the Line2D node (which I use to render and bend the body of the wormy creatures in our latest tweet), and generally just the fact that all transforms are in 2D without needing to worry that my scene view is playing tricks on me.

It's a shameless plug, but if you ever run into any issues with FMOD, my Mixing Desk plugin can handle interactive music like that pretty easily! Adaptive/interactive music is something I've studied for years, and I put it all into that plugin :)

Have you heard of or considerd trying out Godot Mixing Desk? :)

I made one of these :)