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I'm trying my best to make it load somehow

Actually the LZSS provide above, is wrong, for the files. I did the reverse enginner of the algorithim, Try the tool, see if the image get right TenchuWoH_DeCompressor.zip

I've just released new version of ImageHeat 🙂 https://github.com/bartlomiejduda/ImageHeat/releases/tag/v0.39.1 Changelog: - Added new Nintendo Switch unswizzle modes (2_16 and 4_16) - Added support for PSP_DXT1/PSP_DXT3/PSP_DXT5/BGR5A3 pixel formats - Fixed issue with unswizzling 4-bit GameCube/WII textures - Added support for hex offsets (thanks to @MrIkso ) - Moved image rendering logic to new thread (thanks to @MrIkso ) - Added Ukrainian language (thanks to @MrIkso ) - Added support for LZ4 block decompression - Added Portuguese Brazillian language (thanks to @lobonintendista ) - Fixed ALPHA_16X decoding - Adjusted GRAY4/GRAY8 naming - Added support section in readme file

The textures are compressed with ZSTD - just that type 0 means the whole file is not compressed. But there doesn't seem to be any encryption once decompressed - looks something like ETC format:

Thanks for some info from here and made a tool for unpacking and packing localize map files, if someone is interested in it. https://github.com/dest1yo/wwm_utils

I remember to make a request in your github about it. 👍 Somehow, we were not able to see these textures in ImageHeat, only after extraction and decompression. Anyway, for the Switch textures it seems to be an issue as h3x3r said above and I confirm it too. In the attachment you find all the textures in UNIFORM.TEX (including jersey-color) from the Switch version already decompressed. The stock texture file is in the Switch files in the first post (UNIFORM.TEX). In the screenshot below you see the parameters for the jersey-color texture. Maybe useful when you have time to check it to help you fix ImageHeat. UNIFORM Switch decompressed.zip

LZ4 is supported in ImageHeat.

O.K. so here's script for ps4 format. Inside unpacked file is texture width/height and pixel format all in 6 bytes. Rest is image data. Also i don't know about pixel fomat so you must figure out. get BaseFileName basename comtype lz4 getdstring Sig 0x8; get Unknown_0 uint32 get Unknown_1 uint32 getdstring Platform 0x4 get TextureCount uint32 get Unknown_2 uint32 get UnknownCount uint32 get TotalCompressedSize uint32 get TotalDecompressedSize uint32 get Unknown_6 uint32 get Unknown_7 uint32 for i = 0 < TextureCount getdstring TextureName[i] 0x40 getdstring Unknown_0 0x10 get CompressedSize[i] uint32 get Offset[i] uint32 # + BaseOffset get Unknown_3 uint32 get DecompressdSize[i] uint32 get Unknown_4 ushort get Unknown_ ushort get Unknown_6 uint32 get Unknown_7 uint32 get Unknown_8 uint32 savepos WidthHeightPos[i] get TextureWidth ushort get TextureHeight ushort get Unknown_9 uint32 savepos PixelFormatPos[i] get PixelFormat ushort get Unknown_10 ushort get Unknown_11 uint32 getdstring Unknown_12 0x4 get Unknown_13 uint32 get Unknown_14 ushort get Unknown_15 ushort get Unknown_16 uint32 getdstring Null 0x10 next i math UnknownCount * 40 getdstring UnkInfo UnknownCount savepos BaseOffset for i = 0 < TextureCount math Offset[i] + BaseOffset string FileName p= "%s/%s.dat" BaseFileName TextureName[i] append 0 log FileName WidthHeightPos[i] 4 log FileName PixelFormatPos[i] 2 clog FileName Offset[i] CompressedSize[i] DecompressdSize[i] next i

Nobody's making fun of you. However, it would have been useful if you had mentioned not having a computer at the start, instead of having people waste their time on things you can't use. It also sounds like you were harassing another user in DMs for help, which you also need to stop doing. People will help if they want to, and if they have the time.

You need to decompress them first. Only then you can succeed... Here's jersey-color after decompression. PS4 format. But there's problem with switch format. ImageHeat doesn't support swizzle format. But RawTex can handle this.

I've moved this topic to graphic file formats, rather than 3d Models where you posted it. Also, please don't start another post for the exact same thing. I've deleted your other post as a duplicate. Please read the rules before posting again.

Decided to extract some key frames. from that .mot file I shared earlier. Wonder if there is any insight. The NaNs are interesting tho.

It's Unity, but seems to have a protection layer so it can't be opened in Asset Studio. Game Assembly: https://www.mediafire.com/file/3i7kvobi4nacnbh/GameAssembly.zip/file THO.zip

fmt_FGOArcade_mot.py Still incomplete

I used the file "tex_DeadSpaceMobile.py" from this GitHub link provided by Sleepyzay Here is the link Sleepyzay mentioned adding the script to the repository in a later post. When you have the file, just add it to the folder "noesisv4474\plugins\python" and you should be good to extract the textures after restarting Noesis or pressing "Reload Plugins" in the "Tools" category on the hotbar.

tool.py Here a working script that will output json file with { hash: text, ... }

I made a blender addon to import models, textures and animations for dolphin wave and other games that used the same engine. it can import lzs and lza files as is. You don't need to decrypt or decompress the files https://github.com/Al-Hydra/blenderBUM

To whoever ends up here in the future, there is a really simple to use utility to convert files from Xbox ADPCM to PCM and vice-versa on Github: Sergeanur/XboxADPCM Thanks for the thread, I really thought the WAV files I had were lost forever due to an obsolete codec..! In my case, I am porting the PT-BR voiceover of Max Payne from PC to Xbox, which I am surprised wasn't done before.

make some ajustments! now its working

In the ..var01.st2 csv data is contained: edit: and xml data: <!-- ______________________________________________________________________________ Copyright 2004 The Collective, Inc. DISMEMBERMENT DEFINITION Character: Clone Trooper Author: Baback Elmieh Date: 01/07/2004 ______________________________________________________________________________ --> <!-- HEAD --> <DismemberablePart Name="Head" Hitpoints="25"> <!-- The Materials section is a list of materials in the original mesh that are to be turned off when the part is dismembered --> <!-- <Materials> <Material Name="headSG"/> </Materials> --> <!-- ReactionProcessing defines the chunks and particles to be spawned when a reaction dismemberment is processed for the character the definition requires a Bone from which a chunk should be spawned and the name of the chunkmesh. The ChunkMesh definition in turn can have several values set such as GravityScale and UseGinFile. GravityScale greater than 1.0 pulls a chunk down faster, UseGinFile will look for a bounding box with the same name as the chunkmesh in the damage mesh's gin file, if the bound is found, it is used instead of the default rendering bound which can help artists orientate chunks so that they land on their correct side --> <ReactionProcessing> <!-- particles --> <Particles> <!-- spark particle from the joint --> <Param Name="BoneEmission" Value="neck_g"> <Param Name="ParticleID" Value="IDS_FX_LIGHTSABER_BODY_IMPACT"/> </Param> </Particles> <!-- chunks --> <!-- <Chunk Typename="TSingleChunk"> <Param Name="Bone" Value="neck_g"> <Param Name="ChunkMesh" Value="head"/> <Param Name="GravityScale" Value="1.4"/> <Param Name="RandomVelocityScale" Value="0.2"/> </Param> </Chunk> --> </ReactionProcessing> <!-- The Capsules section provides a list of capsules that should affect the hitpoint of the part and should be disabled once the chunk has been dismembered --> <Capsules> <Capsule Name="Dneck_g"/> </Capsules> </DismemberablePart> <!-- LEFT SHOULDER --> <DismemberablePart Name="Left Shoulder" Hitpoints="25"> <Materials> <Material Name="Shoulder_LSG"/> </Materials> <ReactionProcessing> <!-- particles --> <Particles> <!-- spark particle from the joint --> <Param Name="BoneEmission" Value="shoulder_L_g"> <Param Name="ParticleID" Value="IDS_FX_LIGHTSABER_BODY_IMPACT"/> </Param> </Particles> <!-- chunks --> <Chunk Typename="TSingleChunk"> <Param Name="Bone" Value="shoulder_L_g"> <Param Name="ChunkMesh" Value="Shoulder_L"/> <Param Name="GravityScale" Value="1.8"/> <Param Name="RandomVelocityScale" Value="0.1"/> </Param> </Chunk> </ReactionProcessing> <Capsules> <Capsule Name="Dshoulder_L_g"/> </Capsules> </DismemberablePart> <!-- RIGHT ELBOW --> <DismemberablePart Name="Right Shoulder" Hitpoints="25"> <Materials> <Material Name="Elbow_RSG"/> </Materials> <ReactionProcessing> <!-- particles --> <Particles> <!-- spark particle from the joint --> <Param Name="BoneEmission" Value="shoulder_R_g"> <Param Name="ParticleID" Value="IDS_FX_LIGHTSABER_BODY_IMPACT"/> </Param> </Particles> <!-- chunks --> <Chunk Typename="TSingleChunk"> <Param Name="Bone" Value="shoulder_R_g"> <Param Name="ChunkMesh" Value="Elbow_R"/> <Param Name="GravityScale" Value="1.8"/> <Param Name="RandomVelocityScale" Value="0.1"/> </Param> </Chunk> </ReactionProcessing> <Capsules> <Capsule Name="Dshoulder_R_g"/> </Capsules> </DismemberablePart> </DismembermentDefinition>

You can either use this QuickBMS script to extract the msv audio files out of the rp2: get UNK long get FILES long goto 0x20 for i = 0 < FILES getdstring NAME 7 getdstring DUMMY 25 get OFFSET long get SIZE long get DUMMY2 long string NAME + ".msv" log NAME OFFSET SIZE next i Or you can use this txth file to play the audios out of the rp2 directly (needs vgmstream + an audio player like foobar2000): subsong_count = @0x04 subsong_spacing = 0x2c base_offset = 0x20 name_offset = 0x00 subfile_offset = @0x20 subfile_size = @0x24 subfile_extension = msv Save the text above as ".rp2.txth" and put it on the same directory as the rp2 file. Also if you're using foobar2000, make sure to check "Enable unknown exts" on the vgmstream preferences page.

No, mané game extractor! attached my .exe try it you can drop the file into the .exe as well the tool looks like StarWars3PakExtractor.zip

Hi Reh! (Reh from former Xentax?) PS2 models are known for using auto created faces. Doesn't work here, so maybe a split up of this mesh is required? edit: tried steps of 120 vertices but even this obvious head gives a bad result when using fake faces.

Well, I did a little research on Flash Cookies (SOL files) and I put it all together in the article on RE Wiki https://rewiki.miraheze.org/wiki/Flash_Cookie_SOL I saw notes on your github and you were sligthly wrong with some fields, so you can compare it with my article on the wiki and make some corrections in your tool. The most important thing is that you should understand that SOL file is an Adobe format and payload (data block) follows AMF file format documented by Adobe https://web.archive.org/web/20220122035930/https://www.adobe.com/content/dam/acom/en/devnet/pdf/amf-file-format-spec.pdf So anything after data block header is a payload section that needs to be properly serialized by your tool. There are many tools that allow you proper serialization like: minerva, SOL Editor, Adobe AIR SDK, JPEXS Free Flash Decompiler etc. Some code for serializing is available on JPEXS github page: https://github.com/jindrapetrik/jpexs-decompiler/tree/master/libsrc/ffdec_lib/src/com/jpexs/decompiler/flash/sol https://github.com/jindrapetrik/jpexs-decompiler/tree/master/libsrc/ffdec_lib/src/com/jpexs/decompiler/flash/amf/amf3 You can test this code by going to Tools > Sol cookie editor in JPEXS Free Flash Decompiler: So you shouldn't ask "what are those three bytes". You should ask "how can I properly parse AMF3 serialized data" 🙂 There are lots of information (articles) about this, for example on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_shared_object https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Action_Message_Format Good luck. 🙂

I did the descompressor and compressor but in c++, need to test the compressor thought, because is compressing better than the original. Test in game and show the results, if works. MACROSS_PS1_TOOL.zip

Here you can see something, but I don't know how to find the faces.

Okay, thanks for the lead. I successfully uncompressed the PUD file, and it is indeed a container. The value 0x2 represents the number of files within it. The uncomressed images are raw pixel data and need to be combined with the PAL file to get the correct image. can use imageheat to view the correct image.

Here's a sample model for one of the enemies in the game. Notice that "*_div.msb" can't be view/export properly for some reason, but the base one did just fine. PSVitaSample.zip

This .pud files is another container that contains custom lzss blocks files, for example Title.pud contains 2 images with custom lzss compressed, if you decompress it you will see..

fmt_psaVita_ValkyrieDrive.py Here's a old noesis plugin to view and export most of the mib, msb and mab of the PSVisa version of the game.

Edit - just tested it and no 4 mrts is uv, you was right in saying the 4th one is the uv maps by the rule

They are still pck files. I can find many wwise .bnk files in AA462ABBFEC319B665666E14585F97D9_EndfieldBeta with ravioli explorer , RavioliGameTools_v2.10.zip (if you need)and I think quickbms also work. By the way I guess the really wem audio files are in another pck files. there are over 5000 bnk files in AA462ABBFEC319B665666E14585F97D9_EndfieldBeta. That means the bnk files may not store any actual audio files

I have one as an example I notice in this section Ran XXD with groups of 12 and noticed a pattern. This is the pinky intermediate joint. It is known that the pinky intermediate joint has one degree of freedom. meaning that movements in the other two DoF should be minimal. The second set of each float is stable. 16 bit floats. Little endian likely. Meaning that [3f], [00], [ff], etc. is the major bits. Given the ffs I do not think it is Big Endian with an offset. I have attached the file in question so you can look yourself EDIT: These are signed LE numbers. Circular angular floats (not IEEE 754 standard) so ffff/0000, 3fff/4000, 7fff/8000, bfff/c000 are each 90 degrees apart. EDIT 2: It could also be a LUT. But then I checked for any tables and I can't find any useful. EDIT 3: I have no clue anymore. These are proprietary obfuscated numbers using some cryptic format and if anyone knows how to decode them it would be absolutely amazing. SVT_0015_S01_ATK_A01.zip

Hi experts. I'm trying to read the MT2 images from Indiana Jones and the Emperor's Tomb (PS2), but I'm stuck trying to piece it all together. The images in the PC version are 32-bit RGBA, so that's easy, and gives us a comparison. For the same image in the PS2 version, it seems to be broken down like this... 64 bytes - basic image data (filename, width, height, etc) width*height/2 - 4-bit pixel values (with 4bit PS2 swizzling) width*height/8 - color values This is what the pixel block looks like, as 4-bit values in grayscale: The color values in the last block, look to be something similar to RGBA5551, so even though the length of this block is width*height/8, as they are 16-bit colors, there are actually only width*height/16 colors. This is what the color block looks like when read as RGBA5551 color values: ... you can see the image in that "color block". I know it's not quite the right colors, but think it might just need some color striping applied to it, or it might not be exactly RGBA5551. As the width/height increase, so does the size of the color block, so it's not a plain palette, it's proportional to the image size. For example, for a 128x128 image, the color block is 2048 bytes. For a 256x256 image, the color block is 8192 bytes. I'm struggling to work out how to join the "pixel" block and the "color" block together so that we end up with a usable image that looks similar to the PC image. I'm assuming maybe we need to generate some in-between colors like in a DDS image, or otherwise apply some kind of "intensity" to the colors or something like that. I've never seen anything like this before - is anyone able to assist in understanding this please? I have attached a ZIP with the PC image, the PS2 image file, and PNGs for both the "pixel" block and the "color" block, so you can clearly see there is a correlation between the 2 blocks. Thanks for your help! vinehead.zip

Anybody could share mot, tex_db.bin and a model file .bin of a character

I've been doing a Noesis script for the beta of Once Human. Still got a few things to do on it, but it should work for most of the models so far: Edit: Read the notes at the start of the script regarding the various files needed. once_human_mesh.zip

for the mcgregors normal you can use this bms Decompressor.zip

Well, use my old c++ tool, it should work now, tried to rewrote in python for training python syntax, and maybe i did something wrong. ZstdMagicExtractor.zip ZstdMagicExtractor-release version.zip

I know I’ve already posted my progress with materialising Mike Tyson but I thought I’d show these also as I managed to convert the normals from green to purple which for me personally and unity mods it works better

in the end, I did it, thanks to everyone who posted on this topic.

I have released an early version of the tool that can do just meshes with their material names/skeleton:

bumping this 2

car_ambulance, extracted using hex2obj (after decompressing pxc with simplified bms from ky123):

Does anyone know more about the mcd format used by EA? Models are packed inside the rsf format and it is possible to extract them with the rsf.bms script. I managed to make a Noesis script to view the models, but reading the skeletons is hard for me and I don't know how to proceed with them. Vertex weights are stored in a table that starts with the tag TIEW in mcd and skeleton data in FRGS in .skel file. I would appreciate any kind of help to import the skeletons into noesis. Preview in Noesis: https://imgur.com/a/o2dQvCl fmt_NHL21_mcd.py rsf.bms.zip nhl21model.zip

use my plugin for Noesis arc_zlib_plzp_lang_vfs.py (which I mentioned earlier) it recursively unpacks all files, at the output you will get *.png, *.wav, *.pm3, *.vram, *.text, *.pvr and e.t.c You can also find a link to the plugin for 3D models *.vram above in the same topic. (*.pvr can open in PVRTexTool)

Mostly, PNG files are decompressed, so it's fairly easy to edit and reimport them. However, you need to compress your PNG files using the site iLoveIMG. For example, if the original PNG is 10 KB, your PNG must be 10 KB or less, so you will need to compress it on the site. I’ve attached 3 files: Two BMS scripts: One script will unpack the data, decompressing all files. The other script will unpack the file without decompressing it (this is the one you should use for reimporting; reimport with -r, not reimport 2 in quick bms). A Python script (.py): This program decompresses and compresses zlib files individually. I have set a compression level to reduce the file size even further. Use this if you need to handle compressed files. zlib_DeCompressor.py BMS.ZIP

Has anyone managed to extract the trading card images? I tried using the script for the 3D models. but it just doesn't work.

https://github.com/h-kidd/noesis-project-diva AFAIK this uses the same (or highly relevant - Virtua Fighter 5 based) engine as other arcade games such as Project DIVA Arcade or Fate Grand Order I guess the animation format would be relevant (and hope this be helpful for REing)

Guys just close this post make no sense, The forum is new in 3d category are 260 post and 4 of this are with the same title "please help .......3dunity". Please search first in forum if exist a answer next make post. Its more easy if collect all the info for type of file in 1 place, honesty the old xentax have guys who redirect to main post if some1 go like this for every little thing. And I see the OP make 3 post in row 5 min from each other for almost the same thing. Just start over this obvious goin anywhere.