gc-forever - Gamecube/Wii Forums

Hey there!

I noticed that music starts to disappear in Metroid Prime after a while. Does anyone know what I could do to fix this?
I read that shrunk games with audio streaming have these problems, and using a program called Fstfix can fix this.
Well, I tried fixing it with it, but the music still disappeared the same way. But it fixed the missing audio from cutscenes in Zelda Wind Waker!
So... is it possible to fix Metroid Prime music?

What are you playing this from, SDGecko? If so, fstfix might not fix anything. You might need to tinker with the patch mode in the Settings.

I'm using Codejunkies's SD Media Launcher.

sorry, I mean, where is the game on, is it an actual disc or on SD Card? If it's on SD, it might never work.

Oh, it was on an SD card. But I wonder why fstfix fixed Wind Waker... Maybe fstfix works with an SD card with certain games?

i had no audio issues with wind waker and i always use scrubbed images

I doubt that WindWaker uses audio streaming. FSTFIX makes alignment for audio tracks on the disk(image), but its do nothing to Swiss.

SWISS do not audio stream(at this moment).

I am having a major issue with my Naruto: Gekitou Ninja Taisen 4 with its audio. The voices of the characters are good and play perfect in game. But cut scenes and music don't work at all. I heard by using Swiss I can fix this, also I am playing it from a back up cd on my wii.

Kenten1993 wrote:I am having a major issue with my Naruto: Gekitou Ninja Taisen 4 with its audio. The voices of the characters are good and play perfect in game. But cut scenes and music don't work at all. I heard by using Swiss I can fix this, also I am playing it from a back up cd on my wii.

Use nintendont if you're using a Wii, Swiss isn't made for Wii.

@eum_kidid Thank you soooo much oh my god how I have been finding a way to get this working, thank you!!!!

Wow. Sorry for misspelling your name my friend, but I do have more questions about Nintendont that the guide didn't go over with me. You see, I have 3 iso's compiled into one disc, but one of the iso's is the one that needs the audio fixing. How can I choose what game I want to fix or can I not do that in Nintendont?

Just put ISOs on your SD card or a USB drive instead of burning to a DVD.

@Streetwalker But then I would have a DVD laying around and I don't want that.

Throw it away ?

I have to admit I've thrown away quite a few dvd-r's and cd-r's from the mid 00's because they're just not useful any more.

Kenten1993 wrote:Wow. Sorry for misspelling your name my friend, but I do have more questions about Nintendont that the guide didn't go over with me. You see, I have 3 iso's compiled into one disc, but one of the iso's is the one that needs the audio fixing. How can I choose what game I want to fix or can I not do that in Nintendont?

Have you tried the game on its own disc?
You bring up a good question either way, I don't think I've heard whether any programs or modchips support streaming audio from compiled iso's.

theclaw wrote:

Kenten1993 wrote:Wow. Sorry for misspelling your name my friend, but I do have more questions about Nintendont that the guide didn't go over with me. You see, I have 3 iso's compiled into one disc, but one of the iso's is the one that needs the audio fixing. How can I choose what game I want to fix or can I not do that in Nintendont?

Have you tried the game on its own disc?
You bring up a good question either way, I don't think I've heard whether any programs or modchips support streaming audio from compiled iso's.

Swiss supports audio streaming from multi-game disc compilations (if playing them back from disc), those such as Cobra Multi-game format or GCOS Multi-game.

theclaw wrote:I don't think I've heard whether any programs or modchips support streaming audio from compiled iso's.

On a similar note, are there any programs that can build new GC ISOs that either use the same file positioning as the original disc (from game.toc?) or at least the same alignment? The only tool I can find to build GC ISOs from extracted files is GCRebuilder, and it always uses 2048 byte alignment, which definitely won't work for streaming audio titles. You can adjust the alignment with fstfix, but that seems to always resort the files into alphabetical order, regardless of what the original sort order was. Technically that shouldn't matter when reading from non-optical media, except perhaps in the case of loading times (if they're being simulated) and games that require certain files to have a certain LBA.