Yep. You can use FM instruments in Scream Tracker 3. This module consists entirely of FM instruments, except the bongo sample which was extracted from Super Mario Kart's data (I couldn't figure out a way to replicate it in FM form). If you're using OpenMPT, starting with version 1.28, you can use AdLib/OPL3 instruments in S3M and MPTM formats.
@@kwkfortythree39 No problem. You can also use SchismTracker (a clone of Impulse Tracker) to track using FM instruments. I'd suggest looking at the OpenMPT online help documentation for more details on how they work plus effects you can use (that is, if you are planning to use OpenMPT).
@@RetroBunn I can tell you replicating the "bongos", which are technically high-pitched congas, is doable with a fairly high degree of accuracy, especially on the lower end of the spectrum.
Created using Scream Tracker 3.21, captured via DOSBox-X.
It has some very holidays vibes :)
Very accurate :00
So with scream tracker is possible to do FM sound? I didn't know that, I always thought it was just a sampler
Yep. You can use FM instruments in Scream Tracker 3. This module consists entirely of FM instruments, except the bongo sample which was extracted from Super Mario Kart's data (I couldn't figure out a way to replicate it in FM form).
If you're using OpenMPT, starting with version 1.28, you can use AdLib/OPL3 instruments in S3M and MPTM formats.
@@RetroBunn what a pity not knowing that so many years ago. Thanks for your videos by the way!
@@kwkfortythree39 No problem.
You can also use SchismTracker (a clone of Impulse Tracker) to track using FM instruments. I'd suggest looking at the OpenMPT online help documentation for more details on how they work plus effects you can use (that is, if you are planning to use OpenMPT).
@@RetroBunn I can tell you replicating the "bongos", which are technically high-pitched congas, is doable with a fairly high degree of accuracy, especially on the lower end of the spectrum.