Reaper for Game Audio | Part 5 - Aux Tracks

[@soundsbydane361]

I never would have thought I'd enjoy using Reaper more than Ableton for sound design. These tutorials are god mode. You're god mode.

[@AkashThakkarAudio]

Well that's amazing to hear! Thank you!

[@jedrzejwilinski8148]

1000 x thank you for making this series, Maestro. You are a true unicorn with the best hairstyle.

[@henrique_zsp]

amazing stuff with pre and post fader stuff akkash

[@Shaionrock]

I really enjoying your videos so mUCH!!!

[@AkashThakkarAudio]

Thank you so much!!

[@dendriloquist]

just absolutely fantastic tutorials!!! please do more and know that there is at least one extra person that'll pay for full courses. very well professional and well made videos. thanks for this Akash. cheers from Iceland

[@AkashThakkarAudio]

Awwww that really made my day! Thank you!!!

[@ajryangameaudio]

Akash this series is awesome, really eye-opening. I keep hearing how customisable Reaper is - only watching these videos do I now realise that all they're saying is true! Thank you!

[@jclefbouncyrock]

Ah, you keep busting these out - I'm falling behind and need to catch up but wanted to comment and say THANK YOU for continuing the series. OK, back to part 3! :D

[@jclefbouncyrock]

Wait - nvm, part 4. :P

[@AkashThakkarAudio]

Hahaha thank YOU for watching!!!

[@leottori692]

Learned a lots just by going through the series one by one. Maybe in the future you can show us the process of adding video tracks to a project and working from it. Anyway, thank you Akash for making this possible!

[@AkashThakkarAudio]

That's coming in a couple weeks! Already planned!

[@marcvelez]

I never really understood how to use sends in detail, just the basic idea - this is going to help me out a ton, thanks so much for this series! I mainly use Studio One but also use Reaper for quick stuff, you're making it very tempting to use it for more than just the quick stuff though

[@EminYILDIRIM]

thanks for your help Akash, appreciated

[@thommazkauffmann]

Great series! Another way to route aux track is simply dragging the Send section in Mixer (bellow the fx list) to the desired Track. Very similar to second way you showed :)

[@AkashThakkarAudio]

Thanks for sharing!

[@Megollyen1]

Super helpful! What would be some real world applications for doing this, though? Like as opposed to just having the reverb on different spots the FX chain?

[@zuzannac8105]

Hi! Just a quick question, not sure if you mention it in the future tutorials but is there a website where I can download sound libraries for free for commercial use sounds? Like metal, glass sounds etc for game design? Thanks! (these tutorials are saving me at uni xoxo)

[@aravideo79]

Hey Akash, what program do you use on your left monitor there for writing? It looks neat!

[@AkashThakkarAudio]

OneNote!