About 500 human-made magic and melee clips to mix into new sounds.
Battle Sound Library is a collection of human-made magic and melee sound effects for Unity, from the Infinity PBR series by Magic Pig Games. About 500 clips are made to be layered, and the included Audio Clip Combiner mixes them into new sounds.
Version 4.4.2 · updated September 18, 2026 · Unity 6.0 or newer (store versions for Unity 6.0, 6.3 and 6.6)
A sound designer recorded the weapon foley and created the magic sounds, all before generative audio AI was available.
Air, earth, electric, evil/dark, fire, holy/light, ice, poison and water magic each come with multiple explosions, hits, and long and short warmups.
Layer generic buffs, hums, pulses, and spell fizzles and fails with the magic types to fit each of your spells.
Axe, bow and arrow, club, fist, shield and sword sounds meet flesh, metal and wood targets. Each group has 125 combinations.
Combine the magic and melee sounds for magical weapons, such as a fire sword or a dark club.
Combine clips randomly at runtime, or preview random mixes in the Editor and export the ones you like with a single click.
Battle Sound Library starts with about 500 individual clips for magic and melee combat in a fantasy RPG. They’re made to be mixed and matched, so the parts combine into thousands of unique sounds.
The magic sounds cover nine types: air, earth, electric, evil/dark, fire, holy/light, ice, poison and water. Each has multiple explosions and hits, plus long and short warmups. Generic buffs, hums, pulses, and spell fizzles and fails layer on top, so you can build a sound that fits each spell.
The melee sounds pair weapons with targets. You get axe, bow and arrow, club, fist, shield and sword sounds against flesh, metal and wood. Each group has 125 combinations built from its weapon, target and impact sounds.
Put magic and melee together for magical weapons, like a fire sword or a dark club.
The library comes with our Audio Clip Combiner, a Unity tool that layers clips into new sounds. You can use it in two ways:
Setting up layers is quick. Choose a folder to add all of its clips to a layer, or point a new Audio Clip Combiner at a parent folder and each sub-folder with audio becomes a layer of its own. The combiner handles mono exports too, and you can mix in audio from other packages.
Our tutorial, Audio and our Audio Clip Combiner Tool, shows how it works.
Every clip is human-made. A sound designer recorded the weapon foley, and the same designer created the magic sounds. All of it was made before generative audio AI was available.
No. It's 100% human-made audio. A sound designer recorded the weapon foley and created the magic sounds, all before generative audio AI was available.
It starts with about 500 individual clips. The parts are made to be mixed and matched, so combining them gives you thousands of unique sounds.
It's a Unity tool, included with the library, that layers audio clips into new sounds. Combine clips randomly at runtime, or sample random mixes in the Editor and export your favorites.
Air, earth, electric, evil/dark, fire, holy/light, ice, poison and water magic, with explosions, hits, and long and short warmups. There are also generic buffs, hums, pulses, and spell fizzles and fails.
Axe, bow and arrow, club, fist, shield and sword, hitting flesh, metal or wood targets. Each group has 125 combinations of weapon, target and impact sounds.
Yes. You can mix audio from other packages with this library to create sounds of your own.
