It sure would be nice to have some control over the more annoying sounds. They are a bit more useful as they herald the dawn for us and remind us of the Curfew of the Damned but they should be given the rest of the night off to run and play along with their zombie brethren. 'Bhhhhhwwwaaaaaaahhhhhhhh hoooooooaaaahhhhh!'Īnd then there's the string section from the Zombie Symphony Orchestra shambling along behind them. From the first time I heard those sounds I had a mental image of about thirty or forty male zombies shambling about the wasteland in tattered choir robes with sheet music in hand forever doomed to be practicing their warm-ups like some Sisyphean carolers from hell.

The ones that I find annoying and almost comically out of place are the Zombie Tabernacle Choir and their accompanying string section. These are not completely out of place in a post apocalyptic zombie survival game. That one is actually kind of cute, certainly not creepy. A small critter of some kind, a raccoon I think. Suspense Sound Effect A Suspenseful rising sound effect, great for horror and scary. One that seems to be water running down a large drain pipe, or maybe a toilet flushing. Play Track Suspense Sound Effect A - By David Fesliyan. In addition to the normal night sounds there's: A sound like a moaning wind. You can now spook your visitors with an eerie message when they come to your doorstep.Most people have found those sounds annoying since they were introduced in (I think) Alpha 16. After picking your favorite greeting, tap on 'Save' at the top-right of the screen.Many of these games feature elements like mutated monstrosities, creepy alien creatures, and oppressive atmospheres that create a chilling and immersive sci-fi horror experience. 'Fire burn, cauldron bubble, leave your message on the double.' Titles like Signalis, Observation, and Axiom Verge provide horror-filled scenarios set in space.'Just a minute! Feel free to park your broom.'.There are seven available recordings you can choose from, including options like: Choose Right away to play the message immediately after the doorbell is pressed or select a delay between two to 20 seconds. Open 'Response Time' to set the timing for the Halloween greeting.

Enable Quick Replies if you haven't already.

Scroll down to Smart Responses, and tap to open it.

You can do this from the dashboard (tap on the gear icon in the doorbell's snapshot view), or from the left-hand menu (open the hamburger menu at the top-left, select Devices, and pick your device under Video Doorbells). Make sure the app is updated to the latest version.

To make your Ring doorbell greet visitors with a spooky Halloween message every time the doorbell is pressed, simply change the device's Quick Reply Message.

Play spooky sound