Jump to content

How


Recommended Posts

And after you place them into the right folder, you'll have to open options/audio/user tracks and select "scan user tracks". This takes a few seconds. After that you'll hear the tracks in-game. The extension has to be either .mp3 or .wav.

Also, you can turn on the automatic user tracks scan. That means that SA will scan for user tracks every time you run the game. Useful if you're going to change them often.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

And after you place them into the right folder, you'll have to open options/audio/user tracks and select "scan user tracks". This takes a few seconds. After that you'll hear the tracks in-game. The extension has to be either .mp3 or .wav.

Also, you can turn on the automatic user tracks scan. That means that SA will scan for user tracks every time you run the game. Useful if you're going to change them often.

Ok but where is that?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

In San Andreas, in the menu, go to "options" then "audio" then "user tracks" then choose "scan user tracks". That will add the music files to the game radio.

If you listen to the "user tracks" station, you'll hear them.

If you turn on "automatic user tracks scan" it will check for new music files every time you run the game.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

In San Andreas, in the menu, go to "options" then "audio" then "user tracks" then choose "scan user tracks". That will add the music files to the game radio.

If you listen to the "user tracks" station, you'll hear them.

If you turn on "automatic user tracks scan" it will check for new music files every time you run the game.

thank u all

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...