game-audio

Adaptive game audio design uses a YAML-frontmatter schema to define category behaviors for Music, SFX, and Ambient layers. This approach ensures dynamic transitions remain cohesive as gameplay states shift, balancing mix rules and spatialization across varying project scopes.

Layered sound design structures game audio into Attack, Body, Tail, and Sweetener components. This creates rich, dynamic SFX by allowing discrete audio elements to trigger and combine based on in-game events and spatial interactions.

Cross-platform audio balancing applies platform-aware mixing rules defined within a YAML-driven category system. This ensures music, SFX, and ambience maintain correct relative volumes and spatialization behaviors across different hardware and platform constraints.

Yes, spatial audio and 3D sound decisions are explicitly supported. The schema provides guidelines for spatialization alongside category definitions, ensuring environmental audio placement and 3D behaviors are cohesive within the overall mix.

You need to define behaviors for Music, SFX, Ambient, UI, and Voice categories. Establishing these definitions within a YAML-frontmatter schema provides the foundational structure required before layering, mixing rules, and adaptive transitions can be implemented.