CLACK sound effects for hard little objects meeting hard surfaces. Small but sharp. Wooden game pieces set down on a board, dice tumbling across a table, small mechanisms snapping into place and train wheels clacking over the joints. A clack is sharper than a clunk and woodier than a click. Most of these were recorded close, so you hear the material as much as the hit.
Fridge magnet sound effects covering placement clicks, pull releases, hand rattling, and friction slides at soft, medium, and fast speeds, captured at 96kHz/24-bit with a Sennheiser MKH60.
A collection of board game sound effects featuring dice rolls, tile placements, card shuffles, piece movements, wooden impacts, plastic clicks, and board handling, recorded in 24-bit/96kHz with detailed UCS metadata.
This collection of 133 wood sound effects contains detailed drops, impacts, breaks, scrapes, creaks, and various handling textures for foley and sound design.
A versatile collection capturing wood-based sound effects through various actions, including snaps, breaks, creaks, and impacts, suitable for horror, nature scenes, and general sound design applications.
Meticulously recorded sound effects encompass 2,350+ board game actions, featuring diverse dice rolls, token movements, and pieces made from wood, plastic, and cardboard, delivered in high-quality audio formats.
Otherworldly sound effects, loops, and samples evoke futuristic space exploration, featuring robotic mechanisms, atmospheric swooshes, and astronaut footsteps throughout the cosmic void.
Comprehensive Japanese rail transport recordings featuring detailed sound effects from three major cities, encompassing various trains, bustling platforms, and authentic station atmospheres.
This collection features unique mouth-generated sound effects, including squishy spurts, saliva smacks, and guttural loops, captured with intentional mic distortion for rich, versatile audio textures suitable for various applications.
Diverse Chicago transit recordings featuring processed and unprocessed sound effects, capturing elevated trains from multiple heights, underground passages, and interior perspectives through 136 authentic tracks.
Board games are where clacks earn their keep. Every move counts. Digital versions of tabletop games rely on them, and the board game libraries record pieces in wood and plastic, so a chess piece and a counter don't sound alike. Dice get plenty of rolls of their own, and Shuffle covers the cards. Outside the games, the train recordings carry the clack of wheels over rail joints, the sound of an old commuter line.