I never really had a problem with that, it's quiet enough.If anything needs to be quieter, it's the S.D.M.G.
My gosh. I strongly disagree.I never really had a problem with that, it's quiet enough.
It's very satisfying for me, however the Vortex beater sounds like someone banging really loudly on a drum.My gosh. I strongly disagree.
True, but whenever I'm playing console I have to turn the sound WAY down so I don't break my eardrums fighting mobs.It's very satisfying for me, however the Vortex beater sounds like someone banging really loudly on a drum.
Maybe it's louder on consoles, because it is far from loud on PC.True, but whenever I'm playing console I have to turn the sound WAY down so I don't break my eardrums fighting mobs.
Maybe. All I know is that if I want to use it without breaking my eardrums, I have to make the rest of the game practically silent.Maybe it's louder on consoles, because it is far from loud on PC.
The Vortex Beater and other related weapons are VERY powerful and high-caliber weapons. It only makes sense for it to be loud (example: A .22 caliber gun in real life, although loud, is much quieter than a .45 caliber gun). If you have any issues, turn down your volume. I would personally hate it if the sounds got nerfed.That's it, it's just kinda annoying
If games would make powerful weapons sound especially loud, every gamer would be walking around with tinnitus. Imagine some game where you fire a .50 BMG, tearing apart your speakers and cracking your windows. It's nonsense for powerful weapons needing a loud sound. They can sound powerful without having a higher volume than all the other sounds. Plenty of shooters out there that prove this.The Vortex Beater and other related weapons are VERY powerful and high-caliber weapons. It only makes sense for it to be loud (example: A .22 caliber gun in real life, although loud, is much quieter than a .45 caliber gun). If you have any issues, turn down your volume. I would personally hate it if the sounds got nerfed.
There's also ways to reduce the volume of guns IRL without affecting their performance much, and, more importantly, that this case involves a fictional gun made from magical materials.If games would make powerful weapons sound especially loud, every gamer would be walking around with tinnitus. Imagine some game where you fire a .50 BMG, tearing apart your speakers and cracking your windows. It's nonsense for powerful weapons needing a loud sound. They can sound powerful without having a higher volume than all the other sounds. Plenty of shooters out there that prove this.
All sounds in a game should be similar in volume. Needing to turn down your volume to avoid going insane thanks to one particular sound, making all other sounds way too quiet at the same time, it's not good game design.
Along with the reasons @Gotcha! and @TMB50 pointed out, it doesn't make sense to be so oddly realistic at the player's expense. It would make sense in a game where the whole premise of the game was to be realistic, but Terraria bends real life situations alot of times to fit a players needs/wants.The Vortex Beater and other related weapons are VERY powerful and high-caliber weapons. It only makes sense for it to be loud (example: A .22 caliber gun in real life, although loud, is much quieter than a .45 caliber gun). If you have any issues, turn down your volume. I would personally hate it if the sounds got nerfed.