(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); there's a few ways of doing this..
the full way which Activision used or the way i'm showing you..

if you want to use the Activision way i will just give you the .gsc file
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add this to the top of your GSC

    

#include maps\mp\gametypes\_quickmessages;

now, you need the say commads.. here they are

    

mp_cmd_followme

mp_cmd_movein

mp_cmd_fallback

mp_cmd_suppressfire

mp_cmd_attackleftflank

mp_cmd_attackrightflank

mp_cmd_holdposition

mp_cmd_regroup

mp_stm_enemyspotted

mp_stm_enemiesspotted

mp_stm_iminposition

mp_stm_areasecure

mp_stm_watchsix

mp_stm_sniper

mp_stm_needreinforcements

mp_rsp_yessir

mp_rsp_nosir

mp_rsp_onmyway

mp_rsp_sorry

mp_rsp_greatshot

mp_rsp_comeon

now, you need to add it to a code..

    

self doQuickMessage(SOUNDNAME, "");

now, the SOUNDNAME is one of the codes about, the "" is for the activision way which requires precacheString but i you can take the "" out i think.
here's an example..

    

self doQuickMessage(mp_rsp_comeon);

self doQuickMessage("mp_rsp_comeon", "");

let me know if you want a script of toggle all these, it's not hard.

It's better to just write a small talk function. You don't need to #include the gsc. as it has an init() function.. you don't need to precache the sounds either..
That's how I did it in MW2 as well...
if you use playsoundonplayers("whatever"); you can play them music.. I use the Russian victory music in my patch..

Oh, and you missed some, theres more talk strings than you posted..

ah, well we learn new things everday.. i know there's more but i found them after i posted, but thanks anyway

You do need to include, unless you're doing something like self thread maps\mp\gametypes\_quickmessages::doQuickMessage( sound );.

yes but isn't he using a completely different code, playsoundonplayers..

If you use the built in functions no need to include then.

ahh, okay.. but tha's if it is in the game :confused:

PlaySoundOnPlayers isn't even a function, he was probably making a small example reference.

ah, okay.. i get you

Er, yes it is

Try this ( use it like that without self or player in front of it..

PlaySoundOnPlayers("mp_victory_soviet");


There are lots of built in sound and print functions that you can use..

Here are a few of them..

playSoundOnPlayers( sound, team )
play_sound_on_tag( alias, tag )
printOnTeam(text, team)
printBoldOnTeam(text, team)
printBoldOnTeamArg(text, team, arg)
printAndSoundOnEveryone( team, otherteam, printFriendly, printEnemy, soundFriendly, soundEnemy, printarg )
_playLocalSound( soundAlias )
playSoundToTeam( soundAlias, team, self );
play_sound_in_space (alias, origin, master)
fire_effect()

---------- Post added at 08:11 AM ---------- Previous post was at 08:03 AM ----------


What I meant was. Make a function like this

Chat(soundalias, saytext ){
self playSound(soundalias );
self sayAll(saytext);}

Then you can just switch whatever sound you want. A lot of the sounds work, some don't though. Look back at the MW2 patches by Mossy and Dt etc.. they all used this method..

BTW, in your OP, thats what the second set of "" do. It prints on screen with your name next to when you say the sound alias.

EDIT: This probably works without any precache or #include

self doSound( soundAlias );

with any of the bits with "" around below..

level.bcSounds["reload"] = "inform_reloading_generic";
level.bcSounds["frag_out"] = "inform_attack_grenade";
level.bcSounds["flash_out"] = "inform_attack_flashbang";
level.bcSounds["smoke_out"] = "inform_attack_smoke";
level.bcSounds["conc_out"] = "inform_attack_stun";
level.bcSounds["c4_plant"] = "inform_attack_thwc4";
level.bcSounds["claymore_plant"] = "inform_plant_claymore";
level.bcSounds["kill"] = "inform_killfirm_infantry";
level.bcSounds["casualty"] = "inform_casualty_generic";

---------- Post added at 08:21 AM ---------- Previous post was at 08:11 AM ----------

^^ I have no idea what is going on there with the double post thing... it wasn't me ..