![]() ![]() Then press the "]" key to increase how much the offset is. To make this as easy as possible, place one note in the very begginning of the fretboard, and enable the clapping feature. The recommended way for setting the offset is to use the internal calculation in dB. There are two ways to do this, one is recommended, and one is more complex, and only for experienced chart makers. Basically, this is how far into the fretboard you need to go before the first note is played. The first thing you need to do is set the offset of your chart. The last and newest feature to help chart synchronization is the Anchors. When you hear the 'clap', that is when the note will be expected to be strummed when playing it in the game, so you want to make sure this lines up as exact as possible. Simply put, this feature plays a 'clap' noise every time a note passes through the fretboard. This feature can be enabled by pressing the "N" key. This is important, and will help you sync your chart easier. Beat 1 has a distinctively higher pitched sound than the other beats. Note the different sounds of the metronome. Now when you press the space bar, the music and the metronome play. The first feature is the metronome, which can be enabled by pressing the 'M" key. ![]() To go back to where playback started, while playback is going, hold SHIFT and press the space bar.įeedBack is equipped with three key features to help you sync your chart perfectly to your song. To start playback from the beginning of the song, hold SHIFT and press the space bar. The fretboard will stop at the fret closest to the step you have indicated. To stop music playback, press the space bar again. Now, to change volume settings, Press V and the mixer will appear. You should hear the music play and the chart begin to flow towards you. ![]() To get the music to play, press the space bar. You will need to begin by syncing the chart to the music. Now that you have setup your chart file, you can begin to create your note chart. Next time you restart the program, you can choose 'Load Chart' from the Main Menu to load the chart you just created. chart file in the 'Songs' folder next to your. It will play a 'save' noise, and it will create a. Now press 'S' to save your chart (even though it is empty). Once you're done with that, return to the main editor screen. Here you can edit the song name, choose the second player type, etc. If you want to edit the details about your chart, like wether the second co-op player is bass or rhythm, you can can enter the Main Menu again, and choose 'Chart Settings'. To test that the song loaded properly, press to begin playback and you should hear your music playing. It should load the song and return you to the main editor window. ogg file for the song you just converted, and press. ogg files it found in the 'Songs' folder. Start dB, press to exit the help menu, and again to enter the main menu. ogg file in the 'Songs' folder that sits alongside FeedBack.exe. You can convert up to three at a time with the free version.Īssuming that went well, you should have your song as an. In Xilisoft, drag the file in and encode. Just open your mp3 with Audacity, select "File" on the top menu and choose "Export as. You can use Audacity or Xilisoft to do the conversion ogg anyways because you'll need to for frets on fire. NOT ALL TABS ARE 100% ACCURATE! Use your ears and figure it out if it's making sense or not!ĭB currently does support the. The first thing you need to do is download a tab for the song you're making! This will make placement of notes easier. So if you have gotten this far and the software is running correctly you will want to get started. This is where you edit your chart, syncing to music, placing notes, etc. Press to exit the help screen, and you will see the main editor window. When you start the application you will see the help screen, this displays your current key-map configuration (which can be edited in the Config.ini file if it is inappropriate for you for whatever reason). Simply run FeedBack.exe, there is no installation required. Audacity or Xilisoft converter(the trial works better than audacity in my opinion). Guitar Pro, Tux Guitar or any program that lets you use Tabs. What you'll need to create songs using dB: Its interface is designed to be simple and easy+fast to use, but I understand it can be a little confusing to first time users.įeedBack *should* run on any reasonably modern PC running Windows XP/Vista, THE LATEST DirectX-9 and recent drivers for your video card installed. This tutorial is by AlBelGim, and slightly modified by OMFGDRPHL.įeedBack (from this point onward, referred to as 'dB') is a custom chart editing tool which was designed to simplify the process of making custom note charts for the Guitar Hero games, and it can be used to make customs for Frets On Fire too.įeedBack is currently the easiest way to create customs for Frets On Fire. ![]()
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