# sopmas.se sound credits

Sounds used on the Sopmas / Trashgull MC website. `you.mp3` is `kids.mp3` and `type.mp3` mixed together.

All clips fetched from [Freesound](https://freesound.org/) with the local
sound-finder pipeline, then sliced, downmixed to mono, trimmed and levelled
to a common RMS with `tools/mc_export.py`.

| File | Original | Author | Licence | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| `boom.mp3` | cannon_boom5.wav | ReadeOnly | CC0 1.0 | https://freesound.org/s/186945/ |
| `boom_far.mp3` | Distant Explosion | Mr_KeybOred | CC0 1.0 | https://freesound.org/s/372086/ |
| `fuse.mp3` | fuse_burning_48khz.wav | elonen | CC0 1.0 | https://freesound.org/s/45650/ |
| `gull.mp3` | Seagull | AlienXXX | CC0 1.0 | https://freesound.org/s/798340/ |
| `kids.mp3` | Elementary school Playground | AugustSandberg | CC0 1.0 | https://freesound.org/s/252684/ |
| `type.mp3` | Keyboard Typing 3 (HHKB, Topre) | grcekh | CC0 1.0 | https://freesound.org/s/546043/ |

## Derived from the game's own files

These are cut from Minecraft's own assets, then re-levelled to a common RMS and
limited. They are **not** CC0 and are not Freesound's — they are Mojang's, used
on a small private fan page that carries a "not affiliated with Mojang" notice.
The `mc` prefix exists so they can never be confused with the CC0 clips above,
which is the whole point of a credits file.

| File | Cut from | Note |
|---|---|---|
| `mccreeper1.mp3` … `mccreeper4.mp3` | `Creeper_fuse.ogg` | four slices of one continuous hiss, cut at energy minima |
| `mcboom.mp3` | `Explosion1.ogg` | trimmed to 1.94s, tail removed |

## Supplied separately

| File | Original | Note |
|---|---|---|
| `gullx1.mp3` … `gullx6.mp3` | `sound_garage-seagulls-squawking-7-fx-401397.mp3` | six squawks cut out of one 10s recording supplied by David. The filename follows Pixabay's `<name>-fx-<id>` pattern (id 401397), not Freesound's — **licence not verified here**, so confirm before this page goes public. |

All of the above cut by `scripts/make-sfx.py`, which levels on RMS rather than
peak: peak-matching left one fuse slice 7 dB below its siblings, and with random
playback an uneven set reads as a volume bug.
