Comments

• ChrisIceBox

  September 2023

  Looks like a bug - thanks for the report.

  I'll look into it, but I'd still recommend you rely on the dedicated Sound: Play music Action, which simplifies the workflow by removing the need for a dedicated Sound object in the scene. This Action allows for music to play across scenes without need for any additional setup.
• DctrElectro

  September 2023

  Thanks for confirming it.

  I need music played through Sound-Component, because I play multiple tracks in parallel and crossfading them depening where the player is in the scene. I didn't found a solution with the Sound:Play music action for that.

  I'll look also into it and post here when I found a fix.
• ChrisIceBox

  September 2023

  To fix, open up Sound.cs, and look for the OnInitialiseScene function (around line 576 in the latest release).

  In that, look for the code block:

  if (otherSound.IsPlaying ())
  {
      //DestroyImmediate (gameObject);
      KickStarter.sceneChanger.ScheduleForDeletion (otherSound.gameObject);
      return;
  }
  else
  {
      //DestroyImmediate (otherSound.gameObject);
      KickStarter.sceneChanger.ScheduleForDeletion (otherSound.gameObject);
  }
  

  Replace with:

  if (otherSound.IsPlaying ())
  {
      KickStarter.sceneChanger.ScheduleForDeletion (gameObject);
      return;
  }
  else
  {
      KickStarter.sceneChanger.ScheduleForDeletion (otherSound.gameObject);
  }
  
• DctrElectro

  September 2023 edited September 2023

  This fixed the destroying of the Sound Object.
  But now the Sound->Change volume action lost its Sound Object when re-entering the scene.

  I guess this action would need the ability to use Constant-ID references to the Sound-Object in the scene.
• ChrisIceBox

  September 2023

  Move that Action to an ActionList asset file, and have it reference the sound object in the scene.

  That'll cause it to create a reference via Constant ID, so it should work upon re-entering.