http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?awdvg58y0vbd5qj

Group ID (as offsets change often because of varying sound lengthening, they're not used anymore) list is there mainly for those who are forced to use Brawlbox, but it can be used for quick referencing too. Why not.

[~D0000]

As for characters, try to not go over ~D0000 Data2Length. Ganon has D2E20.

And about tutorial, I'm getting to this right now.

Yes, if you're willing to test your sound, your Smashbox should not be opened. It simply doesn't reload all the stuff.

You open the smashbros_sound.brsar file in Smashbox, run Sawndz, fill the fields like it's shown on the instructions.png and click Insert.

@SuperrSonic: Try exporting it again, then. And remember to have some standard frequency.

I tried putting a sound there - works. It's probably caused by your .wav. Try exporting it in Audacity.

Yes, it's the brsar. I totally forgot to add in the instructions that it should be opened with Smashbox 0.57.

Tutorial will be done tomorrow.

It means you have to make cuts. This happens when you have too much stuff in character's group. Sad, I know.

Browse around, boot the samples you don't use, lower quality of those which you hear more rarely, trim samples.

I think something happened to the images when you were uploading them.

Unless you're going to get the offsets yourself pretty much everytime, you'd better not.

The second group ID is not for offsets, it's for group IDs. If you're willing to use a hex packet to replace voice of for example Mario, you don't type the offset there, you type the group ID of snd_group_chara_mario - it's 8.

Now the offsets change everytime you're getting longer or shorter sounds in.

I think you're filling in incorrect Group ID field.

Actually, it's better to use new Sawndz all the time, as when your sound is shorter than original, you save space for something bigger.

Have you tested the characters before you installed SFX (this is, have you assured the mods you had are freezeless)? If yes, I'll investigate further.

Yes. I still believe it may be a problem with your .wav. Have you tried saving it in Audacity?

You don't use base wave, unless you continuously cannot get the sound to work and you've already tried saving the sound in Audacity.

If you can stuff that, I think you can, after all I got 40-seconds clip to work over announcer call.

Sound over-flowing happened to me only when the sound had a really weird frequency (it was exactly 13370). Try using more standard one and you should be fine.