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I'm having a problem with sound zones... the first one on my level works fine, but the rest refuse to play. For the level that's under the knife, I had my girlfriend say the name of the room, like "research lab" and "medilab" and all that. I recorded it in Cool Edit Pro and after some mild editing I saved those files as pcm wav's, placed them in a folder, and then dropped that folder into the FPSC folder (so the extension is FPS Creator/ Files/ audiobank/ [the folder I made]). The first sound on the map plays fine, but when I walk into the other sound zones, none of them will work, and they've all been done in that same exact format. Here's what I've tried so far:

1. Read the manual, but I couldn't find anything useful
2. Came here and searched the forum for answers, and came up dry
3. Changed the names of each Sound Zone. Instead of each one being "Sound Zone," they're all named after what they are, so medilab is now "ML" and so-on.
4. Changed the fpi scripts for each entity from "soundinzone" to "plrinzone," and that had no effect.
5. Got angry and yelled at my monitor, "work you [expletive deleted]," but oddly, this didn't help either
6. Tried replacing all of the sound zones with trigger zones because bah, why not, but it had no effect either
7. Came here and made this thread, which brings you up to date

Any idea as to what I might be doing wrong?

Attach the sounds and I'll have a look for you

An example of one of the sound files that refuses to cooporate has been attached... Also, I mis-wrote the path above and I just caught that while posting here, it's actually "FPS Creator/ Files/ audiobank/ User/ [the folder I made]."

Ok, you've saved it as a 4-bit wav (no doubt to keep the file size down), unfortunately FPSC only knows 16-bit or higher. Re-save it as a 16-bit wav, I have and it worked.

Woah, that's weird. I must have missed it in the settings, I almost always do it in 16-bit. Thank you!

Does FPSC support any other bit sizes? Can it handle 24 or 32? What's the highest it can do, does anyone know? This audio is going into "pod 9," the cheesy "hey, I'm learning how to use FPSC" game I'm making, but when I start working on higher-quality stuff, this would definitely come in handy

I'm sure it can handle 32-bit.

Awesome, that's the most I'd ever need. I tend to do most (if not all) of my audio at 48000-32, I'm not a big 44100 fan. Most people say you can't tell the difference but I swear I can, lol. Anyway, thanks again!