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Field Recording, Sound Design, Implementation, Audio Programming & Game Audio Insights

Why Your Game Needs An Audio Scope (and How to Create One Easily)

Jul 23, 2026

Why Your Game Needs An Audio Scope (and How to Create One Easily)

Stop guessing your game’s sound design needs! This step-by-step guide shows indie developers how to create an audio scope. Covering audio direction...

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Voice Link Deep Dive - Project Management

Jul 07, 2026

Voice Link Deep Dive - Project Management

This deep dive is about the management side of VoiceLink how access is controlled, how projects are organized, and how you keep track of what happe...

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An Introduction to Biquad Filters

Jul 02, 2026

An Introduction to Biquad Filters

This is a quick introduction to biquad filters. I will explain what they do and how we could implement one in c++. We won't go too deep into the ma...

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Stacking Multiple OTT Instances in Reaper | SCI-FI Sound Design Trick

Jun 25, 2026

Stacking Multiple OTT Instances in Reaper | SCI-FI Sound Design Trick

One of the quickest ways to generate massive and crazy-sounding designs is by using multiple instances of Xfer’s OTT. But just loading these instan...

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VoiceLink - Voice-Over Pipeline for Video Games

Jun 23, 2026

VoiceLink - Voice-Over Pipeline for Video Games

Optimize your dialogue workflow with VoiceLink. Automate voice-over ingestion, QA tracking and deployment for Wwise, FMOD, Unity, Godot, and Unreal...

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Professional vs. Amateur Sound Libraries : How to find good Sound Effects for Video Games?

Jun 17, 2026

Professional vs. Amateur Sound Libraries : How to find good Sound Effects for Video Games?

This is a complete guide to how to find the right sound effects for your game. For us as an audio co-dev studio, great source sounds are absolutely...

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FAQ

Yes, every sound library undergoes a rigorous multi-step QC process to ensure file naming and folder structures meet industry standards. Our in-house team of sound designers and creative directors meticulously tests every asset to guarantee that every sound is clean, polished, and ready for immediate professional use.

Our Personal License is designed for individual creators and freelancers. It covers a single user for both personal and commercial projects.

Our Enterprise License is built to scale with your studio. It offers "floating" licenses that can be shared among everyone involved in a specific project, a dedicated team, or across an entire company. It simplifies collaboration by ensuring every contributor is legally covered under one unified agreement.

Instant. As soon as your purchase is approved, you’ll receive an automated email with your download links. You can also access your complete library of purchases at any time by logging into your Profile.

Every GCRadix library and tool is meticulously recorded, designed, and developed by our expert in-house team and a select group of trusted partners. We are proudly headquartered in Germany, where we oversee every stage of production to ensure our signature high-end sound quality.

Absolutely! We support the next generation of sound designers with an additional 20% discount on our products. To get your unique student code, please reach out to us at support@gcradix.com with a copy of your valid student ID.

Tip: Keep an eye on our newsletter for even larger seasonal sales throughout the year!

We’ve all been there! Because our products are digital and cannot be "returned," we generally cannot offer standard refunds once a download has been accessed. However, we aren’t monsters. If you’ve made a mistake, reach out to us at support@gcradix.com to explain your situation. We’ll do our best to find a fair solution for you.

We sure do! We believe in supporting the creative community and helping indie projects get off the ground. You can find our collection of Free Kits right here: Browse Our Free Kits

Note: These are high-quality, professional sounds—completely free to use in your projects.

Step 1: Install for FMOD Studio (The Tool)

FMOD Studio needs the .dll (on Windows) to display the plugin interface and process audio while you work.

Navigate to your FMOD Studio project folder.
Look for a folder named Plugins. If it doesn't exist, create it at the root of your project.
Copy your .dll and the JavaScript (.js) file into this folder.The .dll handles the audio processing.The .js file defines the graphical interface (knobs, sliders) within Studio.
Restart FMOD Studio.
To verify: Right-click an audio track, select Add Effect, and look for the plugin name under the "Plug-ins" category.

Step 2: Install for your Game Engine (The Runtime)

Even if it works in FMOD Studio, your game won't play the sound unless the engine has the library.

Place in your engine's FMOD "Plugins" folder (e.g., Assets/Plugins/FMOD/platforms/win/x86_64).

Wwise handles plugins differently than FMOD. While FMOD relies heavily on a single folder and JS for UI, Wwise separates the Authoring (what you see in the tool) from the SDK (what the game engine uses to render sound).

1. Install for the Wwise Authoring Tool

This allows the plugin to show up in your Wwise project so you can add it to buses or objects.

The DLL File: Go to your Wwise installation folder (usually found via the Audiokinetic Launcher by clicking the gear icon next to your version > Open Containing Folder).

Path: .../Authoring/x64/Release/bin/Plugins

The JavaScript / Logo Files: If the plugin uses a custom web-based UI, these files often go into a subfolder within the same Plugins directory mentioned above, or in a specific Help folder.Note: Wwise usually expects an XML file alongside the DLL to define the plugin properties. If you don't have one, the plugin might be a legacy version or specifically designed for a different Wwise version.

2. Install for the Game Engine (SDK)

For the sound to actually play in your game (Unity/Unreal), you must place the library files where the Wwise SoundEngine can find them.

The LIB File: This is a static library used during the "linking" phase of game compilation.Unreal: [YourProject]/Plugins/Wwise/ThirdParty/Windows/Release/lib Unity: [YourProject]/Assets/Wwise/API/Runtime/Plugins/Windows/x86_64/DSP
The DLL File: * Unreal: [YourProject]/Plugins/Wwise/ThirdParty/Windows/Release/bin Unity: [YourProject]/Assets/Wwise/API/Runtime/Plugins/Windows/x86_64/DSP

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