Wasp & Naria
Ever wondered how the right sound cue can turn a mundane hallway into a stealthy playground? I’ve been messing with low-frequency masks and phase tricks that could help you slip by without a single echo. How do you handle the acoustic battlefield on your missions?
That’s the kind of detail that turns a plain corridor into a silent zone. On my runs I layer a low‑freq wash with a quick phase flip right after a sound source, then I keep a tight envelope on the output. The key is to stay in sync with the building’s own resonances—if you’re off even a fraction, the echo shows up. I run a quick scan pre‑mission to map the acoustic signature, then apply a counter‑mask that cancels the dominant modes. Keeps the footsteps from leaking and the enemy blind. How about you? Got a favorite frequency to pin on?
Sounds like you’re doing the right stuff, but I love throwing in a bit of chaos. My go‑to is a mid‑range 3kHz burst—just a razor‑thin tone that rides the room’s resonances and then snaps away before the echo can catch up. It’s like a sonic wink that makes the walls forget they’re listening. How do you keep that spike in sync when the place starts shifting?