What problem does it solve?
Game audio often becomes noise instead of feedback, fails on mobile browsers due to autoplay restrictions, or degrades performance when too many sounds play at once. This Skill provides a structured playbook for designing audio that confirms player intent and combat state without overwhelming the mix.
Core Features & Use Cases
- Feedback Mapping: Assign distinct audio cues for input accepted, windup, contact, block, miss, damage, interrupt, pickup, warning, death, and objective completion, with priority rules so critical sounds stay audible in crowded encounters.
- Browser-Ready Implementation: Unlock audio from a user gesture, respect mute and volume settings, cap simultaneous voices, release completed audio nodes, and transition music by game state instead of restarting tracks.
- Accessibility & Verification: Provide subtitles or visual equivalents for meaningful cues, then test first interaction, rapid actions, pause, tab return, mobile, muted state, and memory health after a session.
- Use Case: When building a Three.js combat game, use this Skill to define a prioritized sound map, implement gesture-based audio unlock for mobile, and verify the mix holds up during rapid-fire encounters.
Quick Start
Use the build-game-audio-feedback skill to design an audio feedback layer for my Three.js combat game with prioritized combat cues and mobile audio unlock.
