1 files changed, 14 insertions, 87 deletions
diff --git a/games/jfsw/README_music.txt b/games/jfsw/README_music.txt
index 3150b75bd5..e3292c50ea 100644
--- a/games/jfsw/README_music.txt
+++ b/games/jfsw/README_music.txt
@@ -1,91 +1,18 @@
-The most important things to understand about the music in Shadow Warrior:
+The shareware (demo) version of the game is the only version that uses
+MIDI.
 
-The demo/shareware version of the game uses MIDI. There are actually
-.MID files stored within sw.grp.
+The registered version of the game was distributed on CD, and played
+the music from audio tracks on the disc. This isn't supported in jfsw.
+There is no MIDI data inside the .grp files for the registered version
+or the expansions.
 
-The full/registered version and/or expansion pack uses CD audio
-tracks. They *can't* use MIDI: there's no MIDI data inside its .grp
-files at all.
+There are two choices to get music working in jfsw:
 
-So there are 2 completely separate procedures for getting the music
-to work, depending on whether you're playing the full/expansion or
-demo version.
+- OGG files, created by ripping the audio from the game CD. This
+  works with all versions of the game. To get them, install
+  jfsw_registered_data. The other games (Shareware, Twin Dragon,
+  Wanton Destruction) will use the same audio tracks.
 
-Full (Registered) Version, Wanton Destruction expansion
--------------------------------------------------------
-
-For these versions, jfsw doesn't actually support CD audio from a
-physical CD [*]. It does, however, support .ogg files made from the CD.
-You can use CD ripping software to rip these from the original CD,
-or download them (for free, account creation required) from:
-
-https://www.gog.com/game/shadow_warrior_complete
-
-...or download it from Steam (also for free). The same files are available
-there, under the name "Shadow Warrior Classic".
-
-The .ogg files should be named "track02.ogg" through "track14.ogg", all
-lowercase (there is NO "track01.ogg"!), and placed in either ~/.jfsw/
-or /usr/share/games/jfsw/
-
-Run the game, and the music should play. If not, use the in-game menus
-(Options, Sound Menu) to enable the music and turn up the volume.
-
-If you followed the steps below to get the demo music to play, you'll
-have to re-edit ~/.jfsw/sw.cfg and change the MusicDevice back to 0.
-
-If you're never going to play the demo version, there's no need to build
-jfsw with fluidsynth support (although, it won't hurt anything if you do).
-
-Note: When using the .ogg soundtrack, under some conditions, it seems
-the background music stops playing after loading a saved game. If this
-happens to you, toggle the music off & back on (under Options, Sound
-Menu), which should start it playing again.
-
-[*] There is some code in jfaudiolib that's supposed to play CD audio
-    but it's (a) SDL-1.2 only, and (b) broken.
-
-Demo (Shareware) Version
-------------------------
-
-For the shareware version, the MIDI data is already present inside the
-sw.grp file. To actually hear it, you'll have to:
-
-1. Build and install fluidsynth. Doesn't matter whether or not
-   optional jack-audio-connection-kit and/or lash are included (jfsw
-   doesn't use them though).
-
-2. Build and install fluid-soundfont.
-
-3. Build and install jfsw. When installing, the description should say
-   the package was built with fluidsynth.
-
-4. Run the game once, and exit it normally, to get it to create a config
-   file. You should now have a ~/.jfsw/sw.cfg file.
-
-5. Edit ~/.jfsw/sw.cfg, find the line that says "MusicDevice = 0", and
-   change the 0 to a 6. This enables fluidsynth.
-
-6. Run the game again. Make sure the music is enabled and the music
-   volume is turned up (under Options, Sound Menu).
-
-Unfortunately, the edited config file won't work with the full version.
-You'll have to change MusicDevice back to 0 (meaning 'autodetect') to get
-the .ogg tracks to play. Other possible values are 1 (SDL) and 7 (ALSA).
-
-There's no direct way to change which soundfont jfsw uses. What it does is
-look in /usr/share/sounds/sf2/ and pick the first soundfont it finds, in
-sorted order. Basically it does the C++ equivalent of:
-
-$ ls /usr/share/sounds/sf2/*.sf2 | head -1
-
-If the only sound fonts in that directory are the ones installed by
-the fluid-soundfont package, it will choose "FluidR3_GM.sf2", which is
-reasonable and sounds good.
-
-If you want to use a different soundfont, try something like this:
-
-# cd /usr/share/sounds/sf2/
-# ln -s MySoundFont.sf2 000-jfsw.sf2
-
-Check with the ls command above, to make sure 000-jfsw.sf2 sorts first.
+- MIDI. This only works for the shareware/demo version (jfsw_demo_data),
+  and is only necessary if you don't want to install jfsw_registered_data.
+  To use MIDI, install fluidsynth-soundfont.