Soldat-Hans Posted December 16, 2011 Share Posted December 16, 2011 Please add for every gun an own sound! Even if you use the same .wave files with another name! Just for mod help! Thx. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ridethe415 Posted December 16, 2011 Share Posted December 16, 2011 And cockney accents for all the NCOs 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Medex Posted December 16, 2011 Share Posted December 16, 2011 And the sounds of bagpipers. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ruutana Posted December 16, 2011 Share Posted December 16, 2011 And the flamethrowers. H & H combat presented in some form could be cool too, but these are my daydreams I quess. brrrrh. Daydreams about flamethrowers and hand to hand combat? 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PLM2 Posted December 16, 2011 Share Posted December 16, 2011 BF, can you buy Sega and use the Total War technology for hand to hand combat maybe? Thanks 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LongLeftFlank Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 And cockney accents for all the NCOs Careful... Just to spite you, they'll have all the voices done by Dick Van Dyke! 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ridethe415 Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 Careful... Just to spite you, they'll have all the voices done by Dick Van Dyke! That would be Mockney 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Destraex1 Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 I agree. A sound for each weapon would be super duper. This is also my pet peeve about IL2 Sturmovik. Every damned aircraft engine and weapon sounded the same. It was genral generic ville. Same goes for the uniforms. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bergerbitz Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 And Bren tripods for all! 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aragorn2002 Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 Foliage on the British helmets! Without it they look the same as they did in 1940. I know that ain't true, but to me it does. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Broadsword56 Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 Foliage on the British helmets! Without it they look the same as they did in 1940. I know that ain't true, but to me it does. Absolutely! The Tommies should look as mean and cammoed up as this: 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mord Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 And cockney accents for all the NCOs Hopefully George will do some new files...he's one of the best voice talents out there. Mord. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
para Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 And cockney accents for all the NCOs Contrary to what Hollywood and the BBC would have us all believe, not all British soldiers were from London and the South. Lets have plenty of Northern English, Welsh,Scottish and Irish accents in there please 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
umlaut Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 ...and a partridge in a pear tree 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RockinHarry Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 Absolutely! The Tommies should look as mean and cammoed up as this: This is a propaganda pic, easily recogniced by the pig stabber attached to this Tommies Enfield rifle. Bayonet combat was a rare occurance in WW2, but attached pig stabbers surely frigthened the hell out of those wimpy germans. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Michael Emrys Posted December 17, 2011 Share Posted December 17, 2011 Contrary to what Hollywood and the BBC would have us all believe, not all British soldiers were from London and the South. Lets have plenty of Northern English, Welsh,Scottish and Irish accents in there please Apparently Norfolk has its own accent, one that I have recently been encountering in some movies and find quite pleasant. I'd love to hear it turning up in CM. Michael 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wodin Posted December 18, 2011 Share Posted December 18, 2011 CMSF had some great scouse accents if I remember! Norfolk is more or less like the South west. Any farmer accent will do to cover alot of southern county regions. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Broadsword56 Posted December 18, 2011 Share Posted December 18, 2011 The Southwest accent sounds much closer to an American one than any other in Britain, seems to me, along with the Northern Irish accent. I wonder if that's because so many of our American settlers came from those parts, or because what we call a Southwest accent today was just what a "farmer" or rural accent sounded like everywhere in the 17th and 18th centuries. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wodin Posted December 18, 2011 Share Posted December 18, 2011 Could well be Broadsword. New York accent and the Irish accent is similar. Infact I'd say the Irish accent is the closest. The southwest and the american south both drawl and speak slowly. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SpitfireXI Posted December 18, 2011 Share Posted December 18, 2011 Flamethrowers are a must. I know, I know they are not that useful but the British had a a whole tank devoted to this. Surely in order to be accurate this should be included. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vark Posted December 18, 2011 Share Posted December 18, 2011 Norfolk is more or less like the South west. Any farmer accent will do to cover alot of southern county regions. Dhon lyet mi ere u seh thaat boi! Naarfalk aint luike them oh arh, aoh arh bois, atahll, it be fahr softah and les bhumkin lyke. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sergei Posted December 18, 2011 Share Posted December 18, 2011 Good news: every gun gets its own sound. Bad news: everybody speaks American English. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MikeyD Posted December 18, 2011 Share Posted December 18, 2011 I haven't checked module gun sounds which means my total ignorance places me beyond their non-disclosure agreement. But I would imagine Steve's original concern about too many different weapons sound files all firing at once eating up processor resources still stands. This may be a case of 'be careful what you wish for.' 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chainsaw Posted December 19, 2011 Share Posted December 19, 2011 I have one single wish for Commonwealth module GIVE IT TO ME NOOOOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :cool: 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
YankeeDog Posted December 19, 2011 Share Posted December 19, 2011 The Southwest accent sounds much closer to an American one than any other in Britain, seems to me, along with the Northern Irish accent. I wonder if that's because so many of our American settlers came from those parts, or because what we call a Southwest accent today was just what a "farmer" or rural accent sounded like everywhere in the 17th and 18th centuries. Dialects are a hobby of mine... your suppositions are largely correct. Many of the older East Coast American dialects (Appalachian, "Downeast" New England, etc.) in particular are considered to be descended at least in part from the dialects of Southwestern England. A significant portion of the first English settlers to the New World (including my 14x great-grandfather) came from these areas. These American dialects have been influenced by many other groups and changed over time, of course, but it is certainly true that you can hear some similarities in between these dialects and dialects from Southwest England, to this day. The Northern Irish influence you mention is probably from another significant group of early settlers -- those who came to be called the Scotch-Irish. These were originally Presbyterian Scottish tenant farmers that had been resettled in County Ulster, Ireland by the British Crown in the 17th century. Apparently, many of the resettled Scots didn't like it much in Ireland, because significant numbers of them moved on to the New World within a few generations. The Scotch-Irish dialect is quite distinct from other dialects of English from Ireland, and its heritage is particularly noticeable in the dialects of certain areas of the United States, such as the Western Carolinas. The Scotch-Irish typically settled as rural farmers and homesteaders, and often moved West fairly readily with the expanding American frontier, which is why you hear the influence of this dialect in many of the more rural areas of the United States to this day. Later, 19th and early 20th century waves of Irish Immigrants were much more from the Southern, predominantly Catholic areas of Ireland. These waves of Irish immigrants usually settled (at least for the first generation or two) in the large, industrial cities of America. This is why the Irish influence on the American dialects you hear in the dialects of big cities such as New York, Boston and Chicago is very different than the influences that the early Scotch-Irish settlers had on some of the older American dialects, which tend to be preserved and spoken today in more rural areas. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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