The document discusses editing audio in a game maker demo game. It has simple mechanics where the goal is to destroy blocks by bouncing a ball. The audio can be edited by double clicking sounds to open a menu, then browsing files to replace the current sound with a new one recorded or edited by the user. For example, the breaking block sound was replaced with a metallic sound. Repeating this allows all sounds to be swapped for custom audio.

1. Game Maker Audio Editing
This is the game I will be using for my audio editing; it is a game maker demo that is fully functional. It
is an easy to play game and has simple game mechanics and goals; the aim of the game is to destroy
all the blocks by bouncing the ball off the players’ platform.
By double clicking on a sound, you open this menu; it allows you to edit the
sound effects that are assigned to actions. You can also swap the audio in
the game for your own.
I swapped the game breaking sound for a metallic sound that I had recorded
and edited.
After you opened the menu for the sound editing, you browse through your files to find the sound you wish to use for a
certain action, click on it and assign it.
When you leave the audio menu and go back onto the game, the old sound should be replaced with the new one.
These are the files that come with the game, all you have to do is double click and browse
through your own sounds and replace the current sound with your own once the menu is
open.
I repeated this process for the rest of the sounds.